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ID: 9407 Added: 2002-09-09 15:47 Modified: 2005-11-04 15:39 Refreshed: 2006-01-25 04:50 |
SOCIOECONOMIC RENOVATION IN VIET NAM The Origin, Evolution, and Impact of Doi Moi Edited by Peter Boothroyd and Pham Xuan Nam IDRC/ISEAS 2000 ISBN 0-88936-904-6 190 pp. In ASEAN countries, contact the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace, Pasir Panjang, Singapore 119614. In 1986, Viet Nam began to introduce sweeping liberalization in all sectors of its previously hardline, centrally planned, and closed economy. Referred to as doi moi, this "renovation" has produced dramatic changes in the lives of Vietnamese farmers, workers, and their households. Agricultural production has soared. The country now welcomes foreign trade, investment, tourists, business people, students, and scholars. Personal incomes have increased, and Viet Nam is a new member of the Association ofSouth East Asian Nations (ASEAN). In this book, Vietnamese scholars describe the origins and impacts of these changes. They examine how the policy shift of doi moi has affected rural development, urban housing, household economy, and social welfare. Collaborating with Canadian scholars, they draw upon original field surveys, historical documents, and census material to study the evolution of doi moi and its implications for the future development of Viet Nam. Socioeconomic Renovation in Viet Nam illuminates the key questions and issues that policy advisers and decision-makers must wrestle with to ensure Viet Nam's successful emergence into the global family of nations. It will also appeal to development professionals; students and scholars in Asian studies, economics, and rural development; and businesses considering new investment in Viet Nam. THE EDITORS Peter Boothroyd is Director of the Centre for Human Settlements at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. Pham Xuan Nam is a Professor at the National Center for Social Sciences and Humanities in Hanoi, Viet Nam. He is also Editor-in-Chief of the Vietnam Social Science Review.
Foreword 2000 Preface 2000 Dedication 2000 Acknowledgements 2000 Part I. Rural Development in Viet Nam: The Search for Sustainable Livelihoods Introduction Pham Xuan Nam, Be Viet Dang, and Geoffrey B. Hainsworth 2000 Chapter 1. Some theories of rural development in recent decades: lessons from other countries’ experiences 2000 Chapter 2. The ups and downs of Vietnamese agriculture and rurality before renovation 2000 Chapter 3. The socioeconomic impact of renovation on rural development 2000 Chapter 4. Concluding remarks and recommendations 2000 Bibliography 2000 Part II. Urban Housing Introduction Trinh Duy Luan, Nguyen Quang Vinh, Brahm Wiesman, and Michael Leaf 2000 Chapter 5. The socioeconomic impacts of renovation on urban development 2000 Chapter 6. The socioeconomic impacts of renovation on urban housing in Viet Nam 2000 Chapter 7. The research method 2000 Chapter 8. Case studies 2000 Chapter 9. Renovation and urban housing: obstacles and prospects 2000 Bibliography 2000 Part III. Household Economy Chapter 10. Household economy under impacts of economic reforms in Viet Nam Vu Tuan Anh, Tran Thi Van Anh, and Terry G. McGee 2000 Chapter 11. Embedding the Vietnamese household in processes of economic change 2000 Bibliography 2000 Part IV. Social Policy Chapter 12. On social policies Nguyen Trong Chuan, Nguyen Minh Luan, Le Huu Tang, Peter Boothroyd, and Sharon Manson Singer 2000 Chapter 13. Relations between economic and social policies under renovation 2000 Chapter 14. Social justice as the core of social policies: possibilities for Viet Nam 2000 Chapter 15. Polarization of the rich and the poor 2000 Chapter 16. Relationship between business accounting and state financing in some fields of sociocultural activities (education, public health, culture) 2000 Chapter 17. Impact of renovation policy on motivating farmers and workers 2000 Bibliography 2000 Appendix 1. Contributing Authors 2000 Appendix 2. Acronyms 2000 Avant-propos 2000 |
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