iTunes University resources are pretty handy. If you have iTunes, you simply go to the iTunes search window and try to locate content. Now, there are also podcasts, but I tend to rely on the iTunes U resources, as I believe they are more properly vetted for accuracy. The links below are going to open up the iTunes program, and then go to the respective site. You will get a warning that this link is opening up the program.
I'm also compiling a list of links to South East Asian studies centers in the USA. It seems like there are a lot of them.
General Lectures and Vietnam War Centric materials
You can go to Columbia's University's lectures on the Vietnam War from the Vietnamese perspective.
American Public Media has a lecture series on the Vietnam War and the Presidents involved.
American Radio Works (American Public Media) The President Calling has a number of tapes now uploaded for you to listen to. It is fascinating to hear LBJ debate with people.
iTunes U with single lectures as part of a series
UC Berkeley's History 7B class covers the Vietnam War in one lecture.
Stanford University Travel/Study page has something specific on Vietnam, as well as a lecture on Buddhism.
Literature Resources on iTunes U
The Things They Carried. This was created by Montclair Public Schools. It is targeted for Middle School, but it might be useful.
Role of Art
There is a lecture on contemporary Vietnamese Art from the Center for South East Asian Studies at the University of Michigan.
Websites focusing on South East Asian Studies
This website has some links to some lectures. The topics are wide ranging and focus on a variety of topics from a regional perspective. They have a presence with iTunes University.
This website has some links to events in the LA basin, and announcements about lectures, and projects by professors and graduate students.
This is the host of the Journal of Vietnamese Studies. There are occasional webcasts posted on the front page.
Yale publishes a series of texts on Vietnam. The website isn't as immediately useful as the University of Michigan's but it can be a starting point.
This university received a huge grant from the Dept of Ed in regards to language studies and cultural studies of South East Asia.
Offers a general overview of their program.
