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Typed note detailing the advertising schedule for Duncanson's book, 'Government and Revolution in Vietnam'

The Times Literary Supplement containing a review of Dennis J. Duncanson's 'Government and Revolution in Vietnam', page 199.

Notes in relation to the Manila Seminar. 3 pages are handwritten. 4 pages are typewritten (Guerilla Strategy and Tactics)

'No Sanctuary is safe now', article by Dennis J. Duncanson, alongside the article 'Guerrilla V. West Point' by Richard Hughes and Frederic Collins, and 'Air Power will decide' by David Divine, from The Sunday Times.

Photocopies of letters from Dennis J. Duncanson to unknown recipient, regarding the Dang Can Lao party. Handwritten on University of Kent at Canterbury paper.

A letter written by Dennis J. Duncanson in pencil, containing multiple corrections. In the letter, Duncanson thanks the intended recipient for having offered observations regarding the book, Government and Revolution in Vietnam, to his relative, Richard A. May. Duncanson writes that he believes the study of Vietnam is "a mortification of the flesh" and that he is destined to pursue it indefinitely. He also writes that he is now working on his second book on Vietnam, which is more about the North than the South.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to his letter on 28 October 1967. Duncanson offers his feelings to the two photostats May had enclosed in his previous letter, which he writes as being an indication of press reactions. Duncanson writes of the forthcoming publication dates for his book both in the UK and North America and the difficulties of dovetailing his upcoming research visit to Cornell in America with his book's publication for the purposes of publicity opportunities, such as radio and TV interviews.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to letters dated 24 and 27 October. Duncanson writes about matters relating to Copyright; Library of Congress receiving a hardcopy of his book; the prospect of a U.S.A. edition and the Ford Foundation and Foreign Policy Association. Duncanson closes the letter by relaying details surrounding his upcoming research trip to America.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to May's letter from Paris on 26 September 1967. Regarding Murphy reviewing his book, it would be ideal if an editor sent Murphy a review copy and asked him to review it, as Duncanson stresses the point that as it is not customary for writers to get hold of their own review copy and then offer reviews. Duncanson writes of having enclosed copies of The World Today and hopes that May likes the article.

Letter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Richard A. May in response to May's letters on 24 and 25 September 1967. Duncanson shares a joke that the post takes longer than Machiavelli used to take to cross Europe 460 years ago. Duncanson expresses his fascination about reading of May's accomplishments at Harvard.