| 英文摘要 |
As a neighbor of China, Vietnam has cultivated a distinctive approach to China studies. Shaped by Chinese cultural influence and the complexities of bilateral relations, Sinology has long held a vital place in Vietnamese academia. Yet, due to Vietnam’s unique historical trajectory as a oncedivided nation and its distinct political contexts, Vietnamese Sinology has evolved along two divergent paths. Northern Sinologists received more systematic training and operated under greater political expectations, while their Southern counterparts followed a more informal academic path, with less state intervention. This article explores the equally significant but contrasting developments of Sinology in North and South Vietnam, focusing on a comparative analysis of training methods through two key lenses: cultural heritage and institutionalized instruction. |