Titlebook: Vietnamese Refugees In Southeast Asian Camps; Linda Hitchcox Book 1990 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1990

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The Camp as a Controlling Institution, administrations, the agencies and the refugees. Although the balance of power is situated differently in each of the three countries described, the implicit objectives of the authorities are the same; namely, to make sure that the Vietnamese are passive and compliant, for ease of management and in

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Conclusions,s stimulated largely by the remarks of reception workers in Britain who observed the debilitating effects of a camp experience on the Vietnamese they resettled. This is mainly due to the disparity that exists between how the Vietnamese see themselves as refugees and how they are defined by the autho

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Movement and Change, Southeast Asia, and later many hundreds of thousands resettled abroad permanently. Some moved swiftly to their new homelands; many more waited for months and years in the refugee camps, and it is this latter group with which this book is primarily concerned.