Information on the thesis "Changes in the Livelihoods of the Tay People in the Border Region of Lang Son from the Renovation Period (1986) to the Present (Case Study of Ban Thau Village, Tan Thanh Commune, Van Lang District, Lang Son Province)" by graduate student Pham Thi Thu Ha, majoring in Ethnology.1. Student's Full Name: Pham Thi Thu Ha 2. Gender: Female 3. Date of Birth: January 5, 1987 4. Place of Birth: Lang Son 5. Decision No. 1528/QD-XHNV-KH&SDH dated October 14, 2009, of the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi, recognizing the student. 6. Changes during the training process: None 7. Thesis Title: “Changes in the Livelihoods of the Tay People in the Lang Son Border Region from the Renovation Period (1986) to the Present” (Case study of Ban Thau village, Tan Thanh commune, Van Lang district, Lang Son province). 8. Specialization: Ethnology; Code: 60 22 70 9. Scientific Advisor: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Le Si Giao, Department of Anthropology, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi. 10. Summary of thesis results: My master's thesis (Ethnology, specializing in History) consists of 4 chapters, with a length of over 100 pages, not including the introduction, conclusion, references, and appendix. The thesis has clarified the traditional livelihoods as well as the changes in current livelihoods of the Tay people in Ban Thau village, Tan Thanh commune, Van Lang district, Lang Son province; pointed out the factors affecting the changes in the Tay people's livelihood methods and the consequences of these changes on the economic, cultural, and social life of the ethnic group. The thesis has also contributed to finding the best solutions to stabilize life, develop the economy, and preserve the cultural values of the Tay people in Tan Thanh. 11. Practical applications: This thesis contributes to providing a scientific basis to help managers and policymakers develop effective solutions to stabilize sustainable livelihoods for the Tay people in Tan Thanh. 12. Future research directions: Continue research on the issue of livelihoods and livelihood changes of ethnic groups in Vietnam.
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name: Pham Thi Thu Ha 2. Sex: Female 3. Date of birth: January 5, 1987 4. Place of birth: Lang Son 5. Admission decision number: 1528/QD-XHNV-KH&SĐ Date October 14, 2009, signed by the Director of Hanoi University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnamese National University. 6. Changes in training process: 7. Official thesis title: “Livelihood transformation of Tay people at the border of Lang Son Province from the Innovation (1986) to present” (Case study at Ban Thau village, Tan Thanh commune, Van Lang district, Lang Son province). 8. Majority: Ethnology 9. Code: 60 22 70 10. Supervisors: Assoc. Prof, Dr Le Si Giao, Department of Anthropology, Hanoi University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnamese National University 11. Summary of thesis findings: Mi master thesis (main field: Ethnology, specialty: History) consists of four chapters, with a capacity of more than 100 pages, not including the introduction, conclusion, references and appendices. This thesis aims to clarify the traditional livelihoods as well as the current changes in the livelihoods of the Tay in Ban Thau village, Tan Thanh commune, Van Lang district, Lang Son province, pointing out the factors affecting the changes in the Tay's livelihoods and the consequences of these transformations to the economic, culture, and social life of this ethnic group. This thesis also contributes to finding the best solution to stabilize their lives, developing the economy along with preserving the cultural values of the Tay in Tan Thanh. 12. Practical applicability: This thesis contributes to the scientific basis that helps manage and relies have effective measures to stabilize the sustainable livelihoods for the Tay in Tan Thanh. 13. Further research directions: Continue doing research on the issue of livelihoods and livelihood transformation of the ethnic groups in Vietnam.
