Matching Items (14)
Filtering by
- All Subjects: Cambodia
- All Subjects: Population
- All Subjects: Prince Souvanna Phouma
- Member of: William W. Sage Collection on Laos
Created1957
DescriptionRoyal Lao Government report government organisation of the Chaokhoueng, Chaomuong, and Tasseng, relating to agriculture, livestock, education and other services. Second report is an unclassified report by the U.S. Mission in Laos on aid programs.
ContributorsIwata, Leiji (Author) / Sakomoto, H. (Translator) / Halpern, Joel (Editor)
Created1960
DescriptionA report on the minority groups in Northern Laos, with a focus on the Yao.
Created1969
DescriptionArticle describing the lamvong, a particular style of dance and music involving drums that was common across Southeast Asia.
ContributorsNhouyvanisvong, Liliane (Author)
Created1969
DescriptionReport on the issues that impede education in rural Laos, including agriculture, government, and the geography.
Created1959
DescriptionUnofficial translation of a royal text describing the abilities and powers of certain ministers, especially concerning finance and defense.
ContributorsSage, William W. (Contributor)
Created1976
DescriptionAn article describing the Fifth Month Festival or the New Years Festival and its rituals by Laotians living in the San Francisco Bay area
ContributorsDeVecchi, Maggie (Author)
Created1980
DescriptionA paper examining the documentation of Frank Snepps’ Descent Interval and William Shawcross’s sideshow in their examination of US intervention in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos.
Created1959
DescriptionReport describing the history, economics, and geography of Laos and then the history of its rising communist movement, Lao Issara.
ContributorsVercoutre, C. L. (Contributor)
Created1960
DescriptionReport on the current economy of Laos in 1960, focusing on land use issues and the various crops grown, including food stuffs and commercial crops.
ContributorsWoolley, Herbert E. (Author)
Created1969
DescriptionReport on the economy of Houei Sai, a Lao village, examining their expenditures, exports, imports, and population.