Introduction
1. The Arrival of the French (1859-1893)
2. Dealing with the French (1893-Aug. 30, 1945)
3. The Rise of Nationalist Feeling and the Suppression of the
Nationalists (Aug. 30, 1945-Dec. 1946)
4. The Growth of Foreign Intervention (Dec. 1946-July 20,
1954)
5. The Crucible of Nationalism (July 20, 1954-1957)
6. The Decline of the Nationalists (1958-1960)
7. The Nationalists Struggle Against Great Odds (1961-1963)
8. Americanization of the War (1965-1968)
9. The End of the Non-Communist Nationalists (1969-1973)
10. The Party Center Triumphant (1973-1999)
Conclusion
How the Vietnamese, Cambodians, and Laotians have dealt with the French and the Americans since 1859.
Arthur J. Dommen was Saigon Bureau Chief for United Press International in 1959-61 and for the Los Angeles Times in 1969- 71. He covered the first year of the Paris negotiations on Vietnam (1968-69). He is the author of Conflict in Laos: The Politics of Neutralization and of Laos Keystone of Indochina, and of numerous articles on the countries and peoples of Indochina.
" Dommen's book promises to be the definitive political history of Indochina during the Franco-American era... It will add considerable lustre to the list of the scholarly press that decides to publish it. I strongly recommend publication." --William M. Leary, E. Merton Coulter Professor of History, University of Georgia " ... the best available modern guide to what actually happened."--Asian Affairs, July 2003
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