We invite you to learn about the journey into the profession via our digital Careers in Peacebuilding talk story series.
"The Saigon Sisters: Vietnamese Women Offer Insights into Peace" with author Patricia D. Norland and moderated by José Barzola
Explore the journey into the profession.
The Story
While 30,000 books have been written about war in Vietnam, few are by Vietnamese and fewer still by Vietnamese women. As military historian Thomas Ricks asks, "How much longer will American scholars try to understand the Vietnam War while largely disregarding the views of the victors?" (5/30/21 NYT book review) The Saigon Sisters: Privileged Women in the Resistance helps fill that void by presenting the views of women who joined the anti-French resistance in the 1940s and fight for independence through the end of the Vietnam War in 1975. An oral biography, The Saigon Sisters presents women's stories in their own words. Go to [ Ссылка ] and use code 09FLYER for 30% off. Link to "The Saigon Sisters" book here.
About Cornell University Press
Cornell University Press fosters a culture of broad and sustained inquiry through the publication of scholarship that is engaged, influential, and of lasting significance. Established in 1869 as the first American university press, shortly after the founding of Cornell, the press embodies and advances the university’s core values by disseminating fundamental and practical knowledge, while commanding its own distinct editorial profile. The press, as part of a land-grant institution, is also dedicated to transforming research into publications that reach and benefit the wider public. Works published under its imprints reflect a commitment to excellence through rigorous evaluation, skillful editing, thoughtful design, strategic marketing, and global outreach. Go to cornellpress.cornell.edu and use code 09FLYER for 30% off.
About Patricia D. Norland
Patricia D. Norland most recently worked as a public diplomacy officer within the U.S. Department of State. She is the translator of Beyond the Horizon and the author of Vietnam in the Children of the World series. Background on the Saigon sisters and supporting characters in their stories is available at: www.thesaigonsisters.com.
About José Barzola
José Barzola has a passion for creating social change through nonviolence, nurturing relationships that transcend cultural barriers, and focusing on issues of diversity, inclusion, and equity. He is a highly organized higher education administrator with 20 years of experience and success in administration, student development within academic and student affairs. José has also been an affiliate faculty teaching courses on peace and conflict resolution, a professional mediator and facilitator for 10 years both in New York and Hawaii. He is currently the Conflict an Peace Specialist at the Office of the Provost and Affiliate Faculty at the Matsunaga Institute for Peace at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa.
About Nhà Nha (Let's go home)
Nhà Nha is a community-created album that explores the relationship between photographs, memory and home within Vietnamese communities. Learn more about it at [ Ссылка ] and [ Ссылка ].
Co-Sponsors: Cornell University Press, Matsunaga Institute for Peace, and Conflict and Peace Specialist
To learn more about the Conflict and Peace Specialist, visit us at [ Ссылка ].
