Ang Cheng Guan is Associate Professor and Head, Humanities and Social Studies Education Academic Group of the National Institute of Education (HSSE/NIE) and Adjunct Senior Fellow of the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies. He is the author of Vietnamese Communist Relations with China and the Second Indo-China Conflict, 1956-1962 (1997), The Vietnam War from the Other Side: The Vietnamese Communists' Perspective (London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2002) and the sequel, Ending the Vietnam War: The Vietnamese Communists’ Perspective (London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2004).

"The author makes a valuable contribution to understanding the evolving relationships between the countries of Southeast Asia and the United States, especially in the ten year period from 1965 to 1975." - Haydon Cherry, Yale University, New Mandala, 2010"Ang's pioneering work makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of the place of South East Asia in the war for Vietnam." - Mark Philip Bradley, South East Asia Research, Vol 18. No4 (December 2010)

• Introduction. Chapter 1: Background. Chapter 2: 1965-1966: Attitude towards the war – the early years. Chapter 3: 1967: Growing doubts about the United States in Vietnam. Chapter 4: 1968-1970: The impact of the Tet Offensive. Chapter 5: The Jakarta Conference. Chapter 6: 1971-1974: Attitude towards Sino-US rapprochement and the Paris Peace Agreements. Chapter 7: 1975: The Vietnam Ends.

Ang Cheng Guan is Associate Professor and Head, Humanities and Social Studies Education Academic Group of the National Institute of Education (HSSE/NIE) and Adjunct Senior Fellow of the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies. He is the author of Vietnamese Communist Relations with China and the Second Indo-China Conflict, 1956-1962 (1997), The Vietnam War from the Other Side: The Vietnamese Communists' Perspective (London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2002) and the sequel, Ending the Vietnam War: The Vietnamese Communists’ Perspective (London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2004).

"The author makes a valuable contribution to understanding the evolving relationships between the countries of Southeast Asia and the United States, especially in the ten year period from 1965 to 1975." - Haydon Cherry, Yale University, New Mandala, 2010"Ang's pioneering work makes a substantial contribution to our understanding of the place of South East Asia in the war for Vietnam." - Mark Philip Bradley, South East Asia Research, Vol 18. No4 (December 2010)

• Introduction. Chapter 1: Background. Chapter 2: 1965-1966: Attitude towards the war – the early years. Chapter 3: 1967: Growing doubts about the United States in Vietnam. Chapter 4: 1968-1970: The impact of the Tet Offensive. Chapter 5: The Jakarta Conference. Chapter 6: 1971-1974: Attitude towards Sino-US rapprochement and the Paris Peace Agreements. Chapter 7: 1975: The Vietnam Ends.