Marriage and family law in a changing Vietnam

Journal of Family Issues

Volumn 20, Issue 5, 1999, Pages 602-616

  Wisensale, Steven K ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0033240241     PISSN: 0192513X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/019251399020005002     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Allen, S. (1990). Women in Vietnam. Hanoi, Vietnam: Swedish International Development Authority's Policy Development and Evaluation Division.
2. The Constitution of the Republic of Vietnam. (1946). In B. Fall (Ed.), The Viet-Minh regime: Government and administration in the democratic republic of Vietnam (pp. 391-412). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
3. Council of Ministers. (1992, April 29). Decision of the Council of Ministers on temporary regulations on the adoptions by foreign people of Vietnamese children orphaned, abandoned, disabled living in feeding institutions managed by the labor, invalids and social affairs authorities (No. 145-HDBT). Hanoi: Council of Ministers, Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
4. Dollar, D. (1993). Vietnam: Successes and failures of macroeconomic stabilization. In B. Ljunggren (Ed.), The challenge of reform in Indochina (pp. 183-209). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
5. Goodkind, D. (1995). Rising gender inequality in Vietnam since reunification. Pacific Affairs, 68(3), 342-359.
6. Himmelstrand, K. (1981). Women in Vietnam. Stockholm, Sweden: Swedish International Development Authority's Policy Development and Evaluation Division.
7. Kaufman, J., & Sen, G. (1993). Population, health, and gender in Vietnam: Social policies under the economic reforms. In B. Ljunggren (Ed.), The challenge of reform in Indochina (pp. 210-241). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
8. Mai, T., & Le, T. (1978). Women in Vietnam. Hanoi, Vietnam: Foreign Language.
9. Marr, D. (1981). Vietnamese traditions on trial: 1920-1945. Berkeley: University of California Press.
10. Office of the Prime Minister. (1959). The Marriage and Family Law. Hanoi: The Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
11. Office of the Prime Minister. (1986). The Law on Marriage and the Family. Hanoi: The Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
12. Office of the Prime Minister. (1994). The 1994 Decree on Marriage and the Family. Hanoi: The Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
13. The Prime Minister. (1994, September 8). Instruction of the prime minister on the review of eight years of implementing the law on marriage and the family (No. 482/TTG). Hanoi: The Socialist Republic of Vietnam.
14. Thanh-Dam Truong. (1996). Uncertain horizons: The women's question in Vietnam revisited (Working paper series no. 212). The Hague, the Netherlands: Institute of Social Studies.
15. Tran Xuan Nhi. (1995). Vietnam's families. In A. Gafurov (Ed.), Worldwide state of the family. Tashkent, Uzbekistan: Institute of Strategic and Interregional Studies.
16. United Nations Human Development Index. (1990). Human development report. New York: Author.
17. Vietnam Life History Survey. (1991). Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam: Institute for the Social Sciences.
18. Vietnam Living Standards Survey. (1992-1993). Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam: Institute for the Social Sciences.
19. Vietnam's Central Census Steering Committee. (1990). Vietnam population census 1989 sample results. Hanoi: Author.
20. Whatever happened to family values? (1996, August 1). Far Eastern Economic Review, 38-42.
21. White, C. (1989). Vietnam: War, socialism, and the politics of gender relations. In S. Kruks, R. Rapp, & M. Young (Eds.), Promissory notes - women in the transition to socialism. New York: Monthly Review Press.
22. World Development Report of the World Bank. (1991). The challenges of development: Country economic reports on Vietnam and Laos. Washington, DC: World Bank.