Hostname: page-component-78c5997874-j824f Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-19T03:20:19.575Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Letting the past serve the present — some contemporary uses of archaeology in Viet Nam

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Ian C. Glover*
Affiliation:
Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 31–34 Gordon Square, London WC1H 0PY, England [email protected]

Extract

Viet Nam has a long tradition of scholarly concern with its own past, born out of 900 years of resistance to Chinese political domination.

Type
Special section
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd. 1999

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Bray, W.M. & Glover, I.C.. 1988. Scientific investigation or cultural imperialism; British Archaeology in the 3rd World, Bulletin of the Institute of Archaeology 24: 10925.Google Scholar
Chamberlain, J.R. 1998. The origin of the Sek — implications for Tai and Vietnamese history, Journal of the Siam Society 86: 2748.Google Scholar
Finot, L. 1919. L’Asie française. Paris.Google Scholar
Glover, I.C. 1993. Other peoples’ pasts — Western archaeologists and Thai Prehistory, Journal of the Siam Society 81(1): 4553.Google Scholar
Glover, I.C. 1996. The birth of cultural tourism in Viet Nam, in Grenville, J. (ed.), Far Eastern studies in Archaeological Heritage Management: 236. York: York Archaeological Heritage Studies. Occasional Papers 2.Google Scholar
Glover, I.C. 1997. Cultural tourism and archaeology in Viet Nam, Trends (Newsletter of the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore) 87 (November): 18.Google Scholar
Ha, Van Tan. 1991. From pre-Dongson to Dongson. Paper presented at the conference The High Bronze Age of Southeast Asia and South China, 1419 January 1991, Hua Hin, Thailand.Google Scholar
Han, Xiaorong. 1998. The present echoes of the ancient bronze drums; nationalism and archaeology in modern Viet Nam, Explorations in Southeast Asian Studies 2(2): 2746.Google Scholar
Heine-Geldern, R. 1937. L’art prébouddhique de la Chine et de l’Asie du Sudest et son influence en Océanie, Revue des Arts Asiatiques 11: 177206, 2389.Google Scholar
Higham, C. 1989. The archaeology of mainland Southeast Asia: from 10,000 bc to the fall of Angkor. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Janse, O. 1958. Archaeological research in Indo-China 3: The ancient dwelling-site of Dong-so’n (Thanh-Hoa, Annam). Bruges: St Catherine’s Press.Google Scholar
Karlgren, H. 1942. The date of the early Dong-s’on culture, Bulletin of the Museum of Fai Eastern Antiquities 14: 128.Google Scholar
Mabbett, I. & Chandler, D.. 1995. The Khmers. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Nguyen, Khac Vien. 1987. Viet Nama long history. Ha Noi: Foreign Languages Publishing House.Google Scholar
Nguyen, Van Binh & Le, Van Minh. 1997. Viet Nam tourism: current state and prospect, Pacific Tourism Review 1:1735.Google Scholar
Rooney, D. 1998. In the footsteps of Henri Mouhot. A French explorer in 19th century Thailand, Cambodia and Laos, SPAFA Journal 8(1) : 516.Google Scholar
Sharma, J.C. 1992. Temples of Champa in Vietnam. Ha Noi: Nha Xuat Ban Hoa Hoc Hoi.Google Scholar
Taylor, K.W. 1983. The birth of Viet Nam. Berkeley (CA): University of California.Google Scholar
Trigger, B.G. 1984. Alternative archaeologies: nationalist, colonialist, imperialist, Man 19: 35570.Google Scholar
Van, Trong. 1979. New knowledge on Dong-s’on culture from archaeological discoveries these twenty years ago, in Recent discoveries and new views on some archaeological problems in Viet Nam: 18. Ha Noi: Institute of Archaeology.Google Scholar
Vu Tuan, Canh. 1997. Viet Nam Tourism Master Plan with Environment and Resource Management Strategy, Proceedings of International Conference ‘Sustainable Tourism Development in Vietnam’, 22–23 May 1997, Hue: 14. Viet Nam National Administration of Tourism and Hanns Siedel Foundation (Germany).Google Scholar