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Lược sử Việt ngữ học
History of Vietnamese linguistics.
So Tay Thuat Ngu Than Hoc Anh-Viet
Ngay nay phan lon sach than hoc Duoc viet bang tieng Anh. Ben canh Do, tieng Anh la ngon ngu chinh Duoc dung trong qua trinh giang day o hau het cac truong than hoc cap cao, bao gam ca cac truong than hoc hang Dau o Dong Nam a. Vi vay, viec nghien cuu bang tieng Anh la nhu cau thiet yeu Doi voi muc su, nguoi bien dich, va sinh vien than hoc tai Viet Nam. De Dap ung nhu cau nay, an ban Dau tien cua cuon So Tay Thuat Ngu Than Hoc Anh-Viet Duoc xuat ban vao nam 2009. Quyen sach nay khong nhung dich tu tieng Anh sang tieng Viet ma con giai thich y nghia cua tung thuat ngu mot cach ngan gon. Ngoai ra, mot bang muc luc Viet-Anh cung Duoc them vao De giup nguoi Doc tim ra nhung tu tieng Anh hoac nghien cuu thuat ngu than hoc tieng Viet. an ban thu hai nay co them phan huong dan cach phat am trong tieng Anh De giup sinh vien hoc tieng Anh noi thuat ngu mot cach chinh xac.
Viet ngu nghien cuu
None
Bai Tap Viet Ngu
None
EM HOC VIET NGU
None
Speaking Out in Vietnam
Since 1990 public political criticism has evolved into a prominent feature of Vietnam's political landscape. So argues Benedict Kerkvliet in his analysis of Communist Party–ruled Vietnam. Speaking Out in Vietnam assesses the rise and diversity of these public displays of disagreement, showing that it has morphed from family whispers to large-scale use of electronic media. In discussing how such criticism has become widespread over the last three decades, Kerkvliet focuses on four clusters of critics: factory workers demanding better wages and living standards; villagers demonstrating and petitioning against corruption and land confiscations; citizens opposing China's encroachment into Vietnam and criticizing China-Vietnam relations; and dissidents objecting to the party-state regime and pressing for democratization. He finds that public political criticism ranges from lambasting corrupt authorities to condemning repression of bloggers to protesting about working conditions. Speaking Out in Vietnam shows that although we may think that the party-state represses public criticism, in fact Vietnamese authorities often tolerate and respond positively to such public and open protests.
Colonialism and Language Policy in Viet Nam
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIOLOGY OF LANGUAGE brings to students, researchers and practitioners in all of the social and language-related sciences carefully selected book-length publications dealing with sociolinguistic theory, methods, findings and applications. It approaches the study of language in society in its broadest sense, as a truly international and interdisciplinary field in which various approaches, theoretical and empirical, supplement and complement each other. The series invites the attention of linguists, language teachers of all interests, sociologists, political scientists, anthropologists, historians etc. to the development of the sociology of language.
