It’s Time to Set the Record Straight.

During America’s War in Vietnam, tens of thousands of GIs and veterans created a robust movement in opposition to the war. Yet its history is largely unknown. 

The Waging Peace in Vietnam exhibit and its companion book show how the GI movement unfolded, from the numerous anti-war coffeehouses springing up outside military bases, to the hundreds of GI newspapers giving an independent voice to active soldiers, to the stockade revolts and the strikes and near-mutinies on naval vessels and in the air force.

It’s time to set the record straight.

 
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Poet Biographies: Poetry of the War in Vietnam and Its Consequences

As the Waging Peace in Vietnam exhibit visits Colorado University- Boulder, accomplished poets will gather for reading poems of war, memory, and reconciliation. Their works help us to understand the war in Vietnam and its profound consequences.

Exhibit, Symposia, Poetry, and Films On War and Its Consequences At University of Colorado Boulder
Exhibit, Symposia, Poetry, and Films On War and Its Consequences At University of Colorado Boulder

The University of Colorado- Boulder will host the Waging Peace in Vietnam exhibit along with film screenings, panel discussions, poetry readings and more.

Ron Carver Interviewed by Talk Vietnam
Ron Carver Interviewed by Talk Vietnam

Spring 2023, Ron Carver traveled to Saigon for the launch of the Vietnamese-language edition of the Waging Peace in Vietnam companion book, published by the War Remnants Museum. Talk Vietnam interviewed editor Carver along with veterans Ronald L. Haeberle and John Kent for their monthly magazine-style, tv show, produced in English and screened on Vietnam’s public television on the anniversary of the reunification of Vietnam. The show tells the story of how the exhibit came about and the impact of the thousands of US soldiers and veterans who opposed the war.