Récemment:
Livres
Petit, Pierre & Jean Michaud (Eds) 2024. Chasing Traces. History and Ethnography in the Uplands of Socialist Asia. Honolulu: U. of Hawai’i Press. (in press)
Smyer Yü, Dan & J. Michaud (Eds) 2017. Trans-Himalayan Borderlands: Livelihoods, Territorialities, Modernities. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Captation vidéo à l'Université de Californie, Berkeley (1ere partie)
The societies in the Himalayan borderlands have undergone wide-ranging transformations, as the territorial reconfiguration of modern nation-states since the mid-twentieth century and the presently increasing trans-Himalayan movements of people, goods and capital, reshape the livelihoods of communities, pulling them into global trends of modernisation and regional discourses of national belonging. This book explores the changes to native senses of place, the conception of border - simultaneously as limitations and opportunities - and what the authors call "affective boundaries," "livelihood reconstruction," and "trans-Himalayan modernities." It addresses changing social, political, and environmental conditions that acknowledge growing external connectivity even as it emphasises the importance of place.
Appréciations
"This book offers a diverse collection of fascinating case studies that, taken together, present a transboundary approach that challenges the 'trait geographies' upon which much area studies is still based." Tim Oakes, University of Colorado, Boulder
"This is an excellent collection of original works. It makes an important contribution to transboundary studies and a dialogic approach to spatial and social processes in and beyond Asia." Li Zhang, University of California, Davis
Michaud, Jean; Meenaxi B. Ruscheweyh; Margaret B. Swain, 2016. Historical Dictionary of the Peoples of the Southeast Asian Massif. Second Edition. Lanham • Boulder • New York • London, Rowman & Littlefield, 594p.
Captation vidéo à l'Université de Californie, Berkeley (2ème partie)
Télécharger l'introduction: Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Scale, Magnitude, and Range in the Southeast Asian Massif (PDF, 1,1 Mo)
Recension
“Nearly 300 ethnic groups totaling around 100 million persons living as “persistently ignored minorities” in 10 different countries (Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, China, Taiwan and Malaysia) are covered with their linguistic, demographic, socio-cultural, economic and religious peculiarities in more than 700 cross-referenced entries. Practically most of the entries are new: if not brand new, updated and in many cases expanded. […] There is an incredible wealth of information in these entries. It is enough to read the ones on “Affirmative action”, “Hmong”, “Institute of Anthropology of Vietnam”, “Khun Sa”, “Laos, Highland minorities in the Lao People’s Democratic Republic”, “Strategic hamlets in Vietnam”, “Territoires militaires” or “Yunnan”, to name but a few, in order to grasp the importance of this Historical Dictionary.[…] A most useful reference book, a must for anybody interested in the vast “Zomian” region.” Gábor Vargyas, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, in Acta Ethnographica Hungarica
Turner S.,Bonnin C., Michaud J., 2015. Frontier Livelihoods: Hmong in the Sino-Vietnamese Borderlands. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
Appréciations et recensions
"Frontier livelihoods is a highly sophisticated account and analysis of the integration of trans-border Hmong minorities into the wider economic maelstrom that engulfs them, yet does not necessarily overwhelm or destroy them." Magnus Fiskesjö, Cornell U. (Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute).
“The book’s argument is in clear opposition to stereotypes held by national majority lowland ethnicities of hill tribe conservatism, entrepreneurial ineptness, or atavistic refusal. It undermines Marxist narratives that ascribe little power to marginal people in negotiating relations of capital. It reprimands the lack of attention to cultural meanings, trust relations, and everyday politics in classic livelihoods approaches. […] In doing so, the argument calls upon a variety of theories and concepts, including actor-centered approaches, indigenous modernity, border studies, and studies of micropolitics and resistance.” Christian Kull, U. de Lausanne (Mountain Research and Development).
"A highly readable and informative account of local economies under pressure from both market and state forces. This is a wonderful record of the realities of everyday decision-making among an ethnic minority in the borderlands between two socialist nation-states, presenting the full complexity of social and cultural contexts in which livelihood decisions are taken. It shows a diversity of indigenous responses to modernization, and will shed new light on our understandings of the workings of local agency at the margins of power and domination." Nicholas Tapp, Australian National U.
"This volume is certainly required reading for any scholar of the region. But it is of much wider value also for any scholar or student engaging with the analysis of economic development, rural livelihoods or the adaptation strategies of communities. It is a fine example of how in-depth ethnography of local practices and conditions provides insights that ought to be attended to on a much broader level. I will certainly be making this required reading for all my future postgraduate students who arrive (as they often do) thinking that ‘the livelihoods framework’ is an appropriate way to capture how people make their living, or that the use of any development ‘model’ can supplant the rich diversity of activities through which local communities thrive." Katharine McKinnon, La Trobe U. (The Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography).
"Frontier Livelihoods is a model example of a cross-border study on culturally specific actororiented approaches to livelihoods, everyday politics and the indigenisation of modernity. Although these three scholars have published widely elsewhere, the triangulation of their skills, experiences, knowledge and resources in this book presents the culmination of long-term ethnographic research with the Hmong in this region." Lona´n O´ Briain, U. of Nottingham (South East Asia Research).
"Frontier Livelihoods is one of the first books to systematically analyze the recent history of the same ethnic group in Vietnam and China. It is particularly valuable because it explores reactions to different policies with respect to 'development' in minority communities on both sides of the border. In addition, the analyses of commodities, from alcohol to buffaloes to cardamom, makes for fascinating reading." Stevan Harrell, U. of Washington.
“The strength of this book derives from the authors’ vast expertise on the Hmong in Vietnam. Their micro-perspective, along with their combination of sharp observation and analysis, has produced an essential work for scholars of upland Vietnam that should also inspire scholars working on Laos and Thailand, or indeed on “Zomia” economies in general. It is also a must-read for development agents and their often overly simplistic socioeconomic “solutions.” The authors demonstrate an admirable cultural sensitivity, taking indigenous voices seriously in representing local perceptions and desires in a globalized world.” Oliver Tappe, U. of Cologne (Journal of Vietnamese Studies).
Michaud J. & Forsyth T. (dirs), 2011. Moving Mountains: Ethnicity and Livelihoods in highland China, Vietnam and Laos. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
Centré sur trois pays socialistes d'Asie, ce volume met à contribution dix auteurs de différents horizons qui questionnent la logique développementiste des trois états concernés face aux groupes minoritaires des hautes-terres. La discussion théorique fouille la notion de livelihoods au moyen du corpus des théories de l'ethnicité, méconnu dans les milieux du développement international. Il y est démontré que les modes de reproduction économique et identitaire dans cette vaste région sont beaucoup plus variés et créatifs qu'on ne le croit généralement, et que cette vivacité est un gage de dynamisme de l'identité chez ces groupes en porte-à-faux avec l'identité nationale dominante que cherchent à leur imposer la Chine, le Vietnam et le Laos.
Appréciations et recensions
"Moving Mountains manages the rare feat of bringing together a fine-tooth comb ethnography of upland peoples on the one hand with a theoretical and conceptual subtlety about the reach and limits of state power on the other. It becomes, on the spot, the indispensable source for understanding the socialist margins of Southeast Asia." James C. Scott, Political Science, Yale U.
"This is a first class edited study of the ethnic upland minorities who live in what the editors label “the Southeast Asian massif.” It is a scholarly, timely study that makes an important contribution to the general literature on indigenous peoples strategies in the face to the “developmentalism” of the national state." Terry McGee, Geography, U. of British Columbia.
"Both Michaud and Forsyth have made their marks as iconoclasts of highland change. True to form, then, this book is much more than a collection of individually interesting case studies. All the chapters have one thing in common: a desire to personalise economic and social transformations, and thus to disrobe ‘development’ of its technocratic clothing — to venacularise modernity." Jonathan Rigg, Geography, Durham U. (Journal of Southeast Asian Studies).
OPEN ACCESS - Michaud J., 2007. 'Incidental' Ethnographers. French Catholic Missions on the Tonkin-Yunnan Frontier, 1880-1930. Leiden & Boston, Brill Academic Publishers, 280 p.
Cet ouvrage fondé sur plusieurs années de travail dans les archives françaises analyse, par l'examen des écrits missionnaires, la place qu'occupent ces ethnographes français non-professionnels de l'époque coloniale dans la fondation d'un corpus ethnologique sur les sociétés des hautes-terres sino-vietnamiennes, mais également dans la constitution de la discipline anthropologique moderne. Un parallèle est tracé avec les écrits missionnaires en Nouvelle France aux 17ème et 18ème siècles, pour conclure que les leçons sur l'ethnographie apprises tôt en Amérique n'ont pas été retenues par les successeurs en Indochine française.
Appréciations et recensions
"This is an amazing piece of work, a real tour de force. It is an invaluable resource for those of us working on MEP, Catholic missionizing in general, and anyone studying the history of colonial Vietnam & Yunnan." Margaret Swain, U. of California at Davis.
"Jean Michaud has done a great service to the history of anthropology with his meticulously researched account. Through his own contemporary anthropological work in that region, Michaud is eminently qualified for the task, and the reader gets a vivid sense of the author’s dedication." Jan Ovesen, U. d'Uppsala (ASEASUK News).
"L'ouvrage est une précieuse contribution à l'histoire de l'ethnologie de l'Asie du Sud-Est. Fondé sur un imposant travail documentaire, il fait la synthèse à la fois des avancées et des limites de cette ethnographie pionnière, met parfaitement en relief son empirisme, son manque d'ouverture ainsi que le jeu des contraintes institutionnelles et idéologiques à l'origine de tels défauts." Bernard Formoso, U. de Paris X – Nanterre (Anthropologie et Sociétés).
"This is an excellent and expert engagement with the study of colonial missionary ethnography. […] The French colonial imagination of its significant others in the Vietnamese highlands has long demanded a serious and sober consideration and Michaud has performed a valuable service in drawing this body of material to the attention of the English-speaking world." Nicholas Tapp, Australian National U. (Bijdragen tot de taal-, land- en volkenkunde).
Michaud J., 2006. Historical Dictionary of the Peoples of the South-East Asian Massif. Lanham (Maryland), Scarecrow Press, 355 p.
Télécharger l'introduction (PDF, 144 ko )
Il s'agit d'un ouvrage de référence (Cote Z) construit sous forme de dictionnaire alphabétique. C'est le premier ouvrage à être publié sur cette région d'altitude méconnue qui couvre le nord de la péninsule indochinoise, le sud-ouest de la Chine, et l'extrême nord-est du sous-continent indien. Il traite non pas d'un peuple en particulier mais plutôt d'un espace physique et social où se voisinent des centaines d'ethnicités aux destinées à la fois distinctes et liées. Ces groupes ayant en commun de partager un écosystème d'altitude, et de ne pas appartenir aux majorités nationales des huit pays qui se partagent le Massif Sud-Est Asiatique, soit plus de 120 millions de gens qu'on persiste à étiquetter 'minoritaires'.
2009: Réimpression en couverture souple sous le titre: The A to Z of the Peoples of the Southeast Asian Massif. Lanham (Maryland), Scarecrow Press.
Recensions
"The Historical Dictionary of the Peoples of the Southeast Asian Massif by Jean Michaud is an indispensable source of information about these peoples. It is a welcome and necessary resource for library collections specializing in Southeast Asian studies." Dahlia Shamsuddin, National Library Board of Singapore (in Reference Reviews).
"I find this book to be very well researched and organized and it should be an important and useful reference work in the library of anyone with interests in Asia." Michael Howard, Simon Fraser University (in Pacific Affairs).
"Ouvrage, clair, synthétique et stimulant et d'intérêt pour tous ceux, étudiants, chercheurs ou professionnels du développement, amenés à travailler avec les populations montagnardes d'Asie du Sud-Est." Olivier Évrard, IRD (in A&S).
Tapp, N., J.Michaud, C.Culas, G.Y.Lee (dirs) 2004. Hmong/Miao in Asia. Chiang Mai (Thailand): Silkworm, 500 p.
Cet ouvrage fait le point sur l'ethnologie des Hmong, un groupe minoritaire d'Asie composé de 4 millions d'individus. Le livre met à contribution la majorité des spécialistes mondiaux sur ce groupe pour traiter de l'histoire, de la linguistique, de(s) culture(s), de l'économie et du devenir des Hmong en Chine, au Vietnam, au Laos et en Thaïlande. Depuis sa parution en 2004, l'ouvrage est devenu un incontournable des études sur ce groupe.
Recensions
"Hmong/Miao in Asia is a commendably explicit effort to address contemporary upland minority social issues in the context of an evolving transnational identity.[…] This book has set the stage for the growth of influential Hmong/Miao commentary on the challenges and opportunities faced by minority groups." Nathan Badenoch, Chiang Mai University.
"This first collective book on Hmong and other Miao is much of a portal opening on a wide new world of modern Asian ethnicities." Jacques Lemoine, CNRS France.
OPEN ACCESS - Jean Michaud (dir.) 2000. Turbulent Times and Enduring Peoples. The Mountain Minorities of the South-East Asian Massif. London: Curzon Press, 255 p.
Turbulent Times and Enduring Peoples est le résultat des travaux d'anthropologues, d'historiens, et de géographes qui tentent de désenclaver du carcan de l'État-Nation les études de groupes minoritaires des hauteurs de l'Asie du Sud-Est et du sud de la Chine. Les auteurs font le pari que l'étude transfrontalière de ces groupes est nécessaire sinon, ceux-ci se retrouvent morcelés entre plusieurs pays voisins et y perdent leur intégrité culturelle et historique.
Recensions
“The main strength of Michaud’s collection is its historical contextualization of ethnic groups within changing circumstances in the highlands, and its unusual – yet extremely useful – focus on the transboundary movements and cultures of the groups, rather than reference only to people within a national territory.” Tim Forsyth, LSE, in Progress in Development Studies.
“This is a book that raises questions about external agents of globalizing forces - missionaries, tourists, soldiers, traders, and bureaucrats through eras of imperialism, colonialism, national/international wars, and global capital. It also begins to address agency of the locals with identities of their own.” Margaret B. Swain, UC Davis, in American Anthropologist.
"Turbulent Times and Enduring Peoples proves to be valuable to the study of mainland Southeast Asian communities, upland people in particular. This kind of essay collection deserves academic attention and, I hope, there will be more like it soon." Niti Pawakapan, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand.
"The volume is successful in drawing attention to the need for far more work, historical, social/political and economic on the situation of the underprivileged montagnards throughout the region." Ian Livingstone.
"The publication of Turbulent Times and Enduring Peoples […] has enriched the study of the cultures and histories of the so-called minority peoples of the Southeast Asian massif." Volker Grabowsky, Universität Hamburg.
Direction de numéros thématiques de revues scientifiques
Michaud J. (dir.) 2010, Zomia and Beyond: A Challenge to Area Studies in Global History. Numéro thématique du Journal of Global History 5(2) (Cambridge/LSE, Royaume-Uni).
Michaud J. et M.Picard (dirs) 2001, Tourisme et sociétés locales en Asie orientale. Numéro thématique de Anthropologie et Sociétes. 25(2).
Turner S., A.Hardy, J.Michaud (dirs), 2000, Migration, markets and social change in the highlands of Vietnam. Numéro thématique de Asia-Pacific Viewpoint. 41(1) (Victoria U., Nouvelle Zélande).
Sélection d'articles et de chapitres de volumes
Michaud J. 2024. "Priest, Rebel and Scholar : François-Marie Savina in Tonkin (Vietnam), 1901-1941." Anthropos 119(1).
Michaud J. & Simon Bilodeau 2024. "Infrastructure meets Infrapolitics. Emic negotiation of state and market inputs in upland northern Vietnam." The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology 25(2): 129-151.
Michaud, J. 2023. "Incidental Ethnographers: Considerations on Missionary and Military Ethnography from the Borderlands of Tonkin and Yunnan." Proceedings of the Royal Academy for Overseas Sciences (Bruxelles) 2(1): 225-38.
Michaud J. 2022. "Ethnography in the Northern Vietnamese Highlands." Pp. 430-50. In J. Wouters & N. Heneise (eds) Routledge Handbook of Highland Asia. London : Routledge.
Turner S. & J. Michaud, 2022. "Intergenerational strategies: The successes and failures of a Thai family’s approach to labour migration." In Statham, P., Scuzzarello, S., Sunanta, S., & Trupp, A. (Eds.). Thai-western Mobilities and Migration: Intimacy Within Cross-border Connections. London: Routledge.
Michaud J. 2020. "Is this Pa Chay Vue? A study in three frames." The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society. 31(2): 363-91.
Po, June, Jennifer Langill, Sarah Turner & Jean Michaud. 2020. "Distilling Culture into Commodity? The Emergent Homemade Alcohol Trade and Gendered Livelihoods in Upland Northern Vietnam." The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology 21(5):397-415.
Michaud J., 2020. "The Art of Not Being Scripted So Much. The Politics of Writing Hmong Language(s)." Current Anthropology 61(2):240-63 D.O.I. https://doi.org/10.1086/708143.
Turner S. & J. Michaud, 2020. "Intergenerational strategies: The successes and failures of a Thai family’s approach to labour migration." Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 46(8):1647-65. DOI: 10.1080/1369183X.2018.1544487
Michaud J. 2020. "Nghiên cứu về kinh tế và bản sắc của người H’mông ở Việt Nam" [A Study of Identity and Economy of the Hmong in Vietnam]. Pp.73-120. In Lương Văn Hy, Ngô Văn Lệ, Nguyễn Văn Tiệp, Phan Thị Yến Tuyết (Eds) Hiện Đại Và Động Thái Của Truyền Thống Ở Việt Nam: Những Cách Tiếp Cận Nhân Học Quyển 1: Môi Trường Và Kinh Tế [Modernity and Dynamics of Tradition in Vietnam: Anthropological approaches. Vol 1 : Environment and Economy]. Nhà xuất bản khoa học xã hội [Hanoi: Social Sciences Publishing House]
Michaud J., 2018. "Zomia and Beyond." Pp. 73-88. In M. Saxer, A. Rippa & A. Horstmann (Eds) Routledge Handbook of Asian Borderlands. London: Routledge.
Michaud J., 2018. "Adjusting Livelihood Structure in the Southeast Asian Massif." Pp.45-64; and "Conclusion: Frictions in Trans-Himalayan Studies." Pp.285-98. In Smyer Yü, Dan & J. Michaud (Eds). Trans-Himalayan Borderlands: Livelihoods, Territorialities, Modernities. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Michaud, J. 2017 "法国殖民军事民族志记录中的越南北部 边境生计ꎬ 1897-1904" [Livelihoods in the Vietnamese Northern Borderlands Recorded in French Colonial Military Ethnographies 1897-1904], translated by Zhang Min张敏译. In Dan Smyer Yu, Li Yunxia and Zeng Li, eds. 环喜马拉雅区域研究编译文集一——环境、生计与文化 [Trans-Himalayan Studies Reader Vol.I: Environment, Livelihood and Culture]. 学苑出版社 [Beijing: Academy Press], pp.240-266.
Michaud, J. 2017. “佐米亚及其影响力” [Zomia and Beyond], translated by Chen Jianhua and Tan Liying (陈建华、谭丽赢译). In Dan Smyer Yu, Su Faxiang and Li Yunxia, eds. 环喜马拉雅区域研究编译文集二——佐米亚、边疆与跨界 [Trans-Himalayan Studies Reader Vol.II: Zomia, Frontiers and Borderlands]. 学院出版社 [Beijing: Academy Press] pp.12-46.
Michaud J., 2017. Comment on Jinba Tenzin (PDF, 867 Ko), 2017, "Seeing Like Borders: Convergence Zone as a Post-Zomian Model." Current Anthropology. 58(5).
Michaud J. & S. Turner 2017. "Reaching New Heights. State Legibility in Sa Pa, a Vietnam Hill Station" (PDF, 2,1 Mo). Annals of Tourism Research 66:37-48.
Michaud J., 2017 "What’s (written) history for? On James C. Scott’s Zomia, especially Chapter 6½" (PDF, 3,3 Mo). Anthropology Today 33(1): 6-10.
Michaud J., 2016 "Seeing the Forest for the Trees: Scale, Magnitude, and Range in the Southeast Asian Massif" (PDF, 1,1 Mo). Pp. 1-40 in Michaud, Jean; Meenaxi B. Ruscheweyh; and Margaret B. Swain, Historical Dictionary of the Peoples of the South-East Asian Massif. Second Edition. Lanham • Boulder • New York • London: Rowman & Littlefield.
Michaud J. et S. Turner, 2016 "Tonkin’s uplands at the turn of the 20th century: Colonial military enclosure and local livelihood effects" (PDF, 343 Ko). Asia Pacific Viewpoint. 57(2): 154-67.
Turner, S. et J. Michaud, 2016 "Sinh kế nơi biên cương: Sự thích ứng của người Hmông ở vùng biên giới Việt-Trung."[Frontier Livelihoods: Hmong resilience in the Sino-Vietnamese borderlands], pp.315-333 in Nguyễn Văn Sửu, Lâm Bá Nam, Vương Xuân Tình, Nguyễn Văn Huy (eds) Nhân Học Ở Việt Nam: Lịch Sử, Hiện Trạng Và Triển Vọng [Anthropology in Vietnam: History, Current Status and prospects]. Hanoi: Nhà xuất bản Tri thức.
Michaud, J., 2015 "Livelihoods in the Vietnamese Northern Borderlands Recorded in French Colonial Military Ethnographies 1897–1904" (PDF, 913 Ko). The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology, 16(4): 343-367.
Michaud, J., 2014 "Comment [p.268]" (PDF, 307 Ko) on Ben Orlove, Heather Lazrus, Grete K. Hovelsrud, and Alessandra Giannini, Recognitions and Responsibilities on the Origins and Consequences of the Uneven Attention to Climate Change around the World. Current Anthropology 55(3):249-75.
Michaud, J., 2013 "French military ethnography in colonial upper Tonkin (northern Vietnam), 1897-1904" (PDF, 908 Ko). Journal of Vietnamese Studies 8(4):1-46.
Michaud J., 2013 "Comrades of minority policy in China, Vietnam, and Laos" (PDF, 2 Mo), pp.22-39. In S. Turner (ed.) Red stamps and gold stars. Fieldwork dilemmas in upland socialist Asia. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
Michaud J., 2012 "Hmong Infrapolitics. A view from Vietnam" (PDF, 350 Ko). Ethnic and Racial Studies. 35(11):1853-1873. DOI:10.1080/01419870.2011.615411
Messier P., Michaud J., 2012 "'The nice culture and the good behaviour'. State Media and Ethnic Minorities in Lào Cai Province, Vietnam" (PDF, 6 Mo). Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power. 19(3):339-359. DOI:10.1080/1070289X.2012.705251
Forsyth T. & J. Michaud, 2011 "Rethinking the relationship between livelihoods and ethnicity in highland China, Vietnam and Laos" (PDF, 261 Ko). In J. Michaud & T. Forsyth (dirs), Moving Mountains: Highland Livelihoods and Ethnicity in China, Vietnam and Laos. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. Pp.1-27.
Michaud J., 2011 "Conclusion: Lesson for the Future" (PDF, 94 Ko). In J. Michaud & T. Forsyth (dirs), Moving Mountains: Highland Livelihoods and Ethnicity in China, Vietnam and Laos. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. Pp. 215-227.
Michaud J., 2010, "Editorial: Zomia and Beyond" (PDF, 1,1 Mo). Journal of Global History 5(2):187-214.
Michaud J., 2010 "Research Note: Fieldwork, supervision, and trust" (PDF, 129 Ko). Asia Pacific Viewpoint 51(2). Special issue on Methodological challenges and fieldwork dilemmas in studying ethnic minorities in upland Vietnam, Laos and southwest China.
Michaud J., 2009 "Handling Mountain Minorities in China, Vietnam and Laos : From History to Current Issues" (PDF, 240 Ko). Asian Ethnicity 10(1): 25-49.
Turner S. & J. Michaud, 2009 "Weapons of the Week': Selective Resistance and Agency among the Hmong in Northern Vietnam" (PDF, 2,6 Mo). Pp.45-60. In S. Turner & D. Caouette (dirs) Agrarian Angst and Rural Resistance in Contemporary Southeast Asia. London: Routledge.
Michaud J., 2008, «Flexibilité de l'économie chez les Hmong de la haute région du Viêt-nam septentrional» (PDF, 987 Ko). Aséanie 22:48-69.
Turner S., et J. Michaud, 2008 "Imaginative and Adaptive Economic Strategies for Hmong Livelihoods in Lào Cai Province, Northern Vietnam" (PDF, 995 Ko). Special issue 'Minorities at Large: New Approaches to Minority Ethnicity in Vietnam.' Journal of Vietnamese Studies (Berkeley) 3(3):158-190.
Michaud J., 2006 "Introduction" (PDF, 156 Ko) Pp: 1-25. In Historical Dictionary of the Peoples of the South-East Asian Massif. Lanham (Maryland), Scarecrow Press.
Michaud J. et S. Turner, 2006 "Contending Visions of a Hill-Station in Vietnam" (PDF, 202 Ko). Annals of Tourism Research 33(3) : 785-808.
Hemmett C. et J. Michaud 2005 "Peuples d'Asie: traditions et modernite (Miao/Hmong)", Guide du Musée du Quai Branly, Paris.
Culas C., J. Michaud, 2004 "A contribution to the study of Hmong (Miao) migrations and history" (PDF, 1,2 Mo). Pp.61-96. In N.Tapp, J.Michaud, C.Culas, G.Y.Lee (dirs) Hmong/Miao in Asia. Chiang Mai: Silkworm.
Michaud J., 2004, "French Missionary Expansion in Colonial Upper-Tonkin" (PDF, 378 Ko). Journal of Southeast Asian Studies (Singapore) 35(2):287-310.
Michaud J., 2004 "Missionary Ethnographers in Upper-Tonkin: The Early Years" (PDF, 101 Ko). Asian Ethnicity 5(2):179-194.
Michaud J., 2004, "Hmong" et "Montagnards", in Ooi Keat Gin (dir.) Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to Timor . ABC-Clio, Santa Barbara.
Michaud J., 2004,"Québécois". In vol.3 of Carl Skutsch (dir.) Encyclopedia of the World's Minorities, 3 volumes. London, Routledge. Pp.989-990.
Michaud J. et S. Turner 2003 «Tribulations d'un marché de montagne du Nord-Vietnam» (PDF, 509 Ko). Études rurales. n° 165-166: 53-80, janvier-juin.
Michaud J. et S. Turner et Y. Roche, 2002 "Mapping Ethnic Diversity in Highland Northern Vietnam" (PDF, 2,4 Mo). Geo Journal 57(4): 281-299.
Michaud J. et M. Picard (dirs) 2001 «Tourisme et sociétés locales en Asie orientale», numéro thématique de Anthropologie et Sociétes. 25(2). Incluant:
- Picard, M. et J. Michaud, "Présentation" (PDF, 455 Ko), Pp. 1-4.
- Michaud, J., "Anthropologie, tourisme et sociétés locales au fil des textes", (PDF, 489 Ko), pp. 5-33.
Michaud J., 2000, "The Montagnards in Northern Vietnam from 1802 to 1975. A Historical Overview from Exogenous Sources" (PDF, 1,1 Mo). Ethnohistory 47(2):333-68.
Turner S., A. Hardy et J. Michaud (dirs) 2000 “Migration, markets and social change in the highlands of Vietnam,” numéro thématique de Asia -Pacific Viewpoint. 41(1). Incluant:
- Michaud, J. and S. Turner, "The Sa Pa Marketplace, Lao Cai Province, Vietnam" (PDF, 289 Ko). Pp. 84-99.
- Roche, Y. and J. Michaud, "Mapping ethnic groups in Lao Cai Province , Vietnam" (PDF, 1,1 Mo). Pp. 100-12.
Michaud J. et J. McKinnon, 2000 "Presentation. Montagnard Domain in the South-East Asian Massif," in J. Michaud (dir.) Turbulent Times and Enduring Peoples. The Mountain Minorities of the South-East Asian Massif. London: Curzon Press. Pp. 1-25.
Michaud J.,1998 «Tourisme et contrôle étatique dans les périphéries nationales. Études de cas chez des minorités montagnardes d'Inde et de Thaïlande» dans F. Michel (dir.) Tourismes, Touristes, Sociétés. Paris: l'Harmattan. Pp. 289-314.
Michaud J., 1997, "Economic transformation in a Hmong village of Thailand" (PDF, 299 Ko). Human Organization 56(2) : 222-232.
Culas C., J. Michaud, 1997 "A contribution to the study of Hmong (Miao) migrations and history." Bijdragen Tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde (BKI)153-II : 211-242.
Michaud J.,1997, “A Portrait of Cultural Resistance. The Confinement of Tourism in a Hmong Village in Thailand .” In M.Picard et R.E.Wood (dir.) Tourism, Ethnicity and the State in Asian and Pacific Societies. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. Pp. 128-15.
