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Is it True What They Say About Catholics? No. But as Harvard historian Arthur Schles- Noonan Jr., Daniel Bell, Ronda Chervin, Christo. inger Sr. observed, prejudice against the Catholic pher Lasch, Peter Kreeft, Juli Loesch Wiley Church is "the deepest bias in the history of the Robert Cotes, John Lukacs, Robert Bellah American people." Sheldon Vanauken, Thomas Molnar, Aver, For example, among fundamentalists there's Dulles, Amitai Etzioni, Will Campbell, Stanley that whopper of a myth that the Pope is the Anti- Hauerwas. Christ, the Catholic Church is the Whore of Baby- We cover a wide range of issues, includin lon, and Catholics aren't really Christians. Among the quest for a more just and humane world, bu , the politically correct there's the sneering calum- refuse to subordinate the faith to political ideology, ny that Catholicism is anti-woman, sexually fas- If you're looking for a Catholic monthly cist, and basically for cave-dwelling ignoramuses. magazine that explodes stereotypes and sparkles We at the NEW OXFORDREVIEW aren't intimi- with insight, we're for you. We've been acclaime dated by the bigots. Rather, we present the au- by Martin E. Marty for "inducing fresh thought, ' thentic Catholic vision to an unfriendly culture by Utne Reader as "surprisingly original," by Na- in a forceful way. Not surprisingly, Newsweek tional Review as "first-rate," by Library Journal finds us "cheeky." Amazingly, we're also ecumen- as "brilliant," and by Christopher Derrick, Er ical. We've been hailed by George Will, an Episco- gland's foremost Catholic apologist, as "by far tt .) palian, as "splendid," by the eminent evangelical best Catholic magazine in the English-speakir theologian Carl F.H. Henry as "exceedingly well world." Frankly, we're "influential," to quote th done." Many of the finest Catholic and non- Los Angeles Times. Catholic thinkers have appeared in our pages: Whether or not you're Catholic, enjoy 01 Walker Percy, Jean Bethke Elshtain, John T. intellectual fireworks by subscribing now! (Please allow 2 to 8 weeks for delivery of first I! SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATES FOR FIRST-TIME SUBSCRIBERS One-year subscription. .....$I4 (regularly $1 9) One-year non-U.S. subscription ............US$? One-year student, unemployed, or retired per- (regularly $29) Payment must be drawn in U.S. Doll son's subscription ....... 2 (regularl~$1 6) sample copy. ...a*.e.................$3. Two-year subscription .....$23 (regularly $35) Send coupon or letter. Make check payable to NEW OXFORD REVIEW. Mail to: NAME (Please print or type) NEW OXFORD REVIEW Room 381 STREET ADDRESS 1069 Kains Ave. Berkeley, CA 94706 CITY STATE ZIP CODE PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER WINTER 1995 THE WILSON QUARTERLY Published by the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars 10 THEFUTURE OF SPORTS Wilfrid Sheed Edward Tenner John Hoberman Allen Guttmann In this age of superstars and megacontracts, something seems rotten in the world of sports. Ranging from playground games to sports science labs and Prozac-enhanced performances, our authors assess our endangered pastimes. 64 VIETNAMTWENTY YEARS AFTER THE WAR by Frederick Z. Brown Vietnam's long struggle for independence seemed to end 20 years ago. Today, Communist leaders, having opened their country to the world, are riding the tiger of economic reform, while trying to keep a tight grip on political power. 50. The Use of Force by A. J. Bacevich Generals are often accused of relighting the last war. Now the American military must rethink the nature of war itself. 88. The Book as a Container Of Consciousness by William H. Gass One of America's finer novelists shows how the reading of books "brings us together in a rare community of joy." DEPARTMENTS 4. Editor's Comment 120. Poetry 6. At Issue 127. Periodicals 102. Current Books 154. Commentary 160. From the Center Cover: Detail from Henri Rousseau's painting, The Football Players (Les Joueurs de football, 19081, courtesy of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York. Photograph by David Heald. Copyright @ The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York. Printed in the U.S.A. The views expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. VOL. XIX 1 USPS 346-670 MIA NO. TheWilsonQuarterly (ISSN-0363-3276) is published inJanuary(Winter), April (Spring),July (Summer),and October (Autumn)by the Woodrow Wiko111~1ter11ntional Centerfor Scholars at 901 D Street S. W., Suite 704, Washington, D.C. 20024. Indexed biennially. Subscriptions: one year, $24; hw years, $43. Air mail outside U.S.: one year,$39; two years, $73. Single copies mailed upon request: $7; outside U.S. and possessions, $8; selected back issues: $7, including postage and handling; outside US., $8. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C., and additional mailing offices. AH unsolicited manuscripts should be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Members: Send changes of address and all subscription correspondencewith Wilson Quarterly mailing label to Subscriber Service, The Wilson Quarterly, P.O. Box 420406, Palm Coast, FL 32142-0406. (Subscriber hot line: 1-800-829-5108.) Postmaster: Send all address chnnges to The Wilson Quarterly, P.O. Box 420406, Palm Coast, FL 32142-0406. Microfilm copies are available from University Microfilms International, 300 North Zeeb Road, AmArbor, Michigan 48106. U.S. newsstand distribution by Eastern News Distributors, Inc., 2020 Superior Street, Sandus@, Ohio 44870 (for information, call 1-800-221-3148). Editor: Jay Tolson Deputy Editor: Steven Lagerfeld eason's greetings to readers near and far. As we enter our 19th Managing Editor: James H. Carman year of publication, we are particularly mindful of how your Literary Editor: Jeffery Paine loyalty-as measured by a truly remarkable renewal rate-has Associate Editor: Robert K. Landers sustaineds us through years that have not been easy onmagazines, new Poetry Editors: Joseph Brodsky, Anthony Hecht or old. For that we are grateful, and we hope in the year leading up to Copy Editor: Vincent Ercolano our 20th anniversary to hear more of your thoughts about what we are Design Consultant: Tawney Harding doing and where you would like to see us go. We hope, too, that you Contributing Editors: Linda Colley, will make us known to friends, libraries, and other institutions to Denis Donoghue, Max Holland, Walter which you have ties. Word of mouth is still our best form of promotion. Reich, Alan Ryan, Charles Townshend, An approaching anniversary also turns our thoughts to former Alan Wolfe, Bertram Wyatt-Brown staffers who have gone forth to accomplish great things in the world Researchers: Jessica R. Flaxman, of journalism, writing, and editing. In particular, kudos to Linda Bennah Serfaty, Ashley Tatum Robinson, whose fine coverage of Latin America has kept readers of Librarian: Zdenek V. David U.S. News & World Report abreast of developments in Cuba, Haiti, and Editorial Advisers: K. Anthony cooler parts of her region. Praise to Brenda Szittya, who single- Appiah, Mary B. Bullock, Robert Darnton, Nathan Glazer, Harry handedly has made the Brookings Review one of the more interesting Harding, Elizabeth Johns, Michael journals of public policy now being produced. Cullen Murphy, Lacey, John R. Lampe, Jackson managing editor of the Atlantic Monthly, has brought out a superb Lears, Robert Litwak, Frank collection of essays, Just Curious, that will give readers not already McConnell, James M. Morris, familiar with his work some idea of why he is so sorely missed back Richard Rorty, Blair Ruble, Ann here. The New York Times Book Review named Robert Wrighi's pro- Sheffield, S. Frederick Starr, Joseph vocative second book, The Moral Animal, one of the 10 best of 1994- Tulchin no surprise to former colleagues who have followed his career at the Founding Editor: Peter Braestrup Sciences and, more recently, the New Republic (where he is a senior Publishing Director: Warren B. Syer editoriwithsteadyadirdration.Finally,fomdingeditorPeterBraestrup, Publisher: Kathy Read Business Manager: Suzanne Napper now senior editor of the Library of Congress, deserves great credit (and Circulation Director: Rosalie Bruno our somewhat nervous applause) for helping to develop the recently Direct advertising inquiries to: launched magazine, Civilization. The fourth edition of Big Story, his Kathy Read account of the media coverage of the 1968 Tet offensive, is now out 901 D Street S.W., Suite 704 from Presidio Press, complete with a new introduction and condu- Washington, D.C. 20024 sion. To him and to all-best wishes. (202) 287-3000 WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS Smithsonian Institution Building, Washington, D.C. Charles Blitzer, Director Coneress, The Director of the U.S. Coleman, Jr., Michael D. DiGiacomo, Samuel F. Wells, Jr., Deputy Director ~nformationAgency, The Archivist of Donald G. Drapkin, Raymond A. Guenter, Dean W. Anderson, Deputy Director the United States. Private Citizen Robert R. Harlin, James A. Harmon, for Planning and Management Members: James A. Baker 111, William William A. Hewitt, JamesH. Higgins, Eric J. Baroody, Jr., Jean L. Hennessey, Hotung, Frances Humphrey Howard, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gertrude Himmelfarb, Carol Iannone, Donald M. Kendall, Christopher Kennan, Joseph H. Flom, Chairman Eli Jacobs, S. Dillon Ripley. Designated Donald S. Lamm, Harold Levy, Plato Dwayne 0. Andreas, Vice Chairman by the President: Anthony Lake. Malozernoff, Edwin S. Marks, Deryck C. Ex Ofhcio Members: The Secretaryof Maughan, C. Peter McColough, James D. State, The Secretaryof Health &Human THE WILSON COUNCIL McDonald, Martha T. Muse, David Services, The Secretary of Education, The Albert Abramson, J. Burdienal Ault, Packard, L. Richardson Preyer, Robert L. Chairman of the National Endowment Charles F. Barber, Theodore C. Barreaux, Raclin, Edward V. Regan, Raja W. Sidawi, for the Humanities, The Secretaryof the Conrad Cafritz, Edward W. Carter, Albert Ron Silver, William A. Slaughter, Herbert Smithsonian Institution, The Librarian of V. Casey, Peter B. Clark, William T. S. Winokur, Jr.
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  • Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century

    Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century

    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2013 Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century Evan Cordulack College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, Asian Studies Commons, and the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Cordulack, Evan, "Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century" (2013). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539623361. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-r50m-wm81 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century Evan Cordulack Decatur, Illinois Master of Arts, College of William & Mary, 2005 Bachelor of Arts, College of William & Mary, 2003 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy American Studies Program The College of William and Mary January 2013 © Copyright by Evan Cordulack 2012 APPROVAL PAGE This Dissertation is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Evan Cordulack Approved by the Committee, November, 2012 Committee Co-Chair, Associate Professor Lei^M eyer C ollege of William & Mary Committee Co-Chair Associate Professor Hiroshi Kitamura C ollege of William & Mary yAsspciaty professor Charles McCSdvern sge/of William & Mary A ssociate Professor Kristin H oganson University of Illinois ABSTRACT Saigon has occupied an important place in the American imagination.