英文摘要 |
After 1945, Vietnam has constantly involved in state-making and warmaking, as war disaster extended for 30 years. Especially in the context of the Cold War, the violent war and its legacy have caused population reorganization and large-scale population movements. Even if the result of the change is not planned by any regime in advance, but it still affects the daily life of the people. This paper explores the process of the Vietnamese people's continuous settlement from one place to another under the dual revolution of military and society, and the people's sufferings because of the chaotic and the complicated experiences beyond the scourge of war. The people have been forced to transfer on and on, the large-scale population reorganization and transplant in the whole society, the migration experience of farmers, the displacement of rural population, etc., which have caused the changes of rural social class/structure and the emergence of peasants. It has continued to have a considerable impact on the development after the end of the Vietnam War. This paper uses interviews with migrant farmers in Đắk Lắk Provience, Lâm Đồng Provience, and Đồng Nai Provience to outline the unique settlement and daily life under the double revolution in Vietnam. On the whole, Vietnam's organized immigration as a phenomenon is difficult to explain with traditional push-pull theory, and the impact on immigration should be analyzed with a more complex and detailed research frameworks. |