Letter from Ong Von to Dennis J. Duncanson. Ong Von open his letter by offering his congratulation to Duncanson for his book and informs Duncanson that many copies have already been bought in Springfield, Virginia, while his library already has a copy. Ong Von goes on to inform Duncanson that he had seen McAlister's review of Duncanson's book in The New York Times Review, which he found inadequate and sent a letter to the New York Times book review to defend Duncanson.
Sans titreLetter from Garrett G. Ackerson, Jr. to The Royal Institute of International Affairs. Ackerson, the European Director of the International Rescue Committee, praising Duncanson's book 'Government and Revolution in Vietnam' and enquiring about further scholarship written by him.
Sans titreLetter from E. V. Menzies, Royal Institute of International Affairs, to Dennis J. Duncanson to forward Ackerson's letter [DD/7/17].
Sans titreLetter from Dennis J. Duncanson to Garrett G. Ackerson Jr, in response to Ackerson Jr.'s request for further scholarly material from Duncanson. Apart from an upcoming book Duncanson is currently writing, 'China and the Independence of Vietnam', Duncanson recommends a list of his published lectures, journal publications and articles he has written for newspapers.
Sans titreLetter from Keith M. Nightingale to Dennis J. Duncanson. Nightingale, a Captain in the Infantry who served as an advisor to a Vietnamese Ranger Battalion in the Long Kanh, Bien Hoa, Bing Tuy Phuoc Tuy Province areas, now currently an instructor in the Military Science Department, thanks Duncanson for his book, Government and Revolution in Vietnam, which Nightingale describes as a source of information and reference material. Nightingale offers his account of the events surrounding General Nguyen Chi Tanh - as mentioned by Duncanson on page 372 of his book- who Nightingale confirms as having perished in a battle on 28 June 1967. It is unclear from this letter whether it was written in May or June 1969.
Sans titreLetter from Herbert Fingarette to Angus Graham to send some remarks which he hopes will be of value in the progress of their discourse. The notes are with the letter.
Sans titreLetter from Herbert Fingarette to Angus Graham to thank him for the monograph Graham had sent on Yin-Yang and the Nature of Correlative Thinking. He looks forward to reading it after the holiday season. Fingarette writes concerning the previous letter and notes he has sent on Reason and Spontaneity and that he is unsure whether he remembered to send them via airmail.
Sans titreLetter from Angus Graham to Herbert Fingarette to continue their discourse regarding Graham's theses in Reason and Spontaneity.
Sans titreLetter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham to inform him that they cannot proceed with an Italian edition of Graham's book but suggests over leads they might pursue.
Sans titreLetter from Herbert Fingarette to Angus Graham to thank him for sending material on a new work in progress. He remarks on Graham's generosity towards Fingarette's own work on Confucius and how this new work sent adds into their previous discourse regarding Reason and Spontaneity.
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