Liam Kelley

|birth_place= United States |death_date= |death_place= |alma_mater=Dartmouth College (BA)University of Hawaii (MA, D.Phil) |fields=Southeast Asian history, Historiography |doctoral_advisor= |workplaces=University of Hawaiʻi, Universiti Brunei Darussalam |module= |spouse= Phan Lê Hà |website=[https://leminhkhai.blog/ Le Minh Khai's SEAsian History Blog (and More!)] | signature = Lê Minh Khải (黎明凱) seal (chopmark).png | signature_type = Seal | signature_alt = Seal of Liam Kelley }}

Liam Christopher Kelley (born 28 December 1966), or Lê Minh Khải (Traditional Chinese: 黎明凱),}} is an American Vietnamologist and a professor of Southeast Asian history and lecturer at the Universiti Brunei Darussalam, he formerly taught at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, Honolulu. His studies mainly focus on all periods in Vietnamese history, but he also teaches broadly on Southeast Asian, Asian and World History. Kelley also has a research interest in the digital humanities where he analyses and discusses the ways in which the Digital Revolution is transforming how scholars can produce and disseminate their ideas online and uses new digital media himself, such as a blog, for academic purposes.

Kelley is known for challenging many established beliefs in the field of Vietnamese history which he claims go unchallenged because of the nationalist narrative that affects the historiography of Vietnam. Further, he is known for his studies of Vietnamese "envoy poetry". Many of his critics describe his works as being Sinocentric and overemphasising the importance of Chinese culture and influence in Vietnamese history. Provided by Wikipedia