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TTLA: Women's social capital in handicraft production in craft villages in the Red River Delta (Case study of Ha Thai village, Duyen Thai commune and Trat Cau village, Tien Phong commune, Thuong Tin district, Hanoi)

Thursday - May 23, 2019 23:01

1. Full name of PhD student: Phan Thi Thu Ha 2. Gender: Female

3. Date of birth: December 30, 1985 4. Place of birth: Nghe An

5. Decision on recognition of PhD students No. 3216/2014/QD-XHNV-SDH, dated December 31, 2014 of the President of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi.

6. Changes in training process: No

7. Thesis topic: Social capital of women in handicraft production in craft villages in the Red River Delta (Case study of Ha Thai village, Duyen Thai commune and Trat Cau village, Tien Phong commune, Thuong Tin district, Hanoi)

8. Major: Sociology 9. Code: 62310301

10. Scientific advisor: Associate Professor, Dr. Nguyen Tuan Anh

11. Summarynew resultsof the thesis:

The thesis has clarified the use of social capital by women in the stages of handicraft production in craft villages in the Red River Delta. Women's social capital, specifically networks and trust, plays an important role in the process of handicraft production in craft villages in the Red River Delta. In the process of handicraft production, women in craft villages use social capital to cluster inward or social capital to reach outward depending on each specific stage of production. From empirical data, the thesis has generalized some theoretical views on women's social capital in handicraft production.

12. Practical application (if any):

- Local authorities where the surveyed craft villages are located, namely Duyen Thai commune and Tien Phong commune, Thuong Tin district, Hanoi, as well as traditional craft villages with similar characteristics in other localities, can refer to, supplement, and perfect social policies to enhance social capital to bridge the gap for women in particular and small-scale handicraft producers in general to develop the economy;

- As reference material and teaching sociology on gender and women at universities and other educational institutions.

13. Further research directions (if any): The impact of social capital on the position of women in small-scale handicraft production households.

14. Published works related to the thesis:

  1. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2017), “The role of women in utilizing social capital to mobilize financial capital for production in traditional craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities3 (2b), pp. 225-236.
  2. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2018), “Gender roles in handicraft production in some craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Women's businesses in the 4.0 industrial revolution, pp. 326-339, Hong Duc Publishing House, Hanoi.
  3. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2018), “Using social capital in technical innovation and production technology of women in some craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Untrained Female Workers – Social Issues in the Digital Age, pp. 237-251, Labor Publishing House, Hanoi.
  4. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2018), “Women's social capital in the consumption of handicraft products in some traditional craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 4 (3b), pp. 399 – 412.


INFORMATION ON DOCTORAL THESIS

1. Full name:Phan Thi Thu Ha2. Sex:Female

3. Date of birth:December 30, 19854. Place of birth:Nghe An

5. Admission decision number: Decision no.3216/QD-XHNV-SDH Dated December 31th,2014 of the President of Social Sciences and Humanities

University, Hanoi.

6. Changes in academic process:None

7. Official thesis title:Social capital of women in cottage industry production in the Red River Delta's craft villages, Vietnam (Case study of Ha Thai village, Duyen Thai commune and Trat Cau village, Tien Phong commune, Thuong Tin district, Hanoi)

8. Major:Sociology9. Code: 62310301

10. Supervisor:Prof. Dr. Nguyen Tuan Anh

11. Summary of the new findings of the thesis:

The thesis sheds light on the ways in which women use social capital in the process of cottage industry production in the Red River Delta's craft villages, Vietnam. Social capital of women in terms of their social network and trust plays an important role in the process of cottage industry production in the Red River Delta's craft villages. Women in these villages make use of their bonding social capital or bridging social capital depending on certain stages in the process of cottage industry production. Another point is that from the empirical data, the thesis generalizes some theoretical perspectives on social capital of women in cottage industry production.

12. Practical applicability, if any:

1. Local authorities in Duyen Thai commune and Tien Phong commune, Thuong Tin District, Hanoi as well as traditional craft villages with similar characteristics in other localities can base on these results to complement, improve the social policies to strengthen bridging social capital for women in particular and people of cottage industry in general in economic development.

2. The results of the thesis can be used as document for studying and teaching sociology of gender, the women, in the universities and other educational institutions.

13. Further research directions, if any: Impact of social capital on the status of women in handicraft production households.

14. Thesis - related publications:

1. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2017), “Role of women in the use of social capital to mobilize financial capital for production in craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vol 3 (2b), pp. 225 - 236.

2. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2018), “Gender roles in handicraft production in some craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Women in the 4.0 Revolution", pp. 326-339, Hong Duc, Hanoi.

3. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2018), “Women's utilization of social capital in production techniques and technology innovation in some craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Untrained female labor – Social issue in digital era, pp. 237-251, Lao Dong, Hanoi.

4. Phan Thi Thu Ha (2018), “Women's social capital in handicraft products consumption in some craft villages in the Red River Delta”,Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vol 4 (3b), pp. 399 – 412.

Author:ussh

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