1. Student's full name: HO DUC VIET
2. Gender: male
3. Date of birth: March 1, 1995
4. Place of birth: Nhat Tan Ward – Tay Ho District – Hanoi City
5. Decision on student admission No. 2705/2020/QD-XHNV dated December 24, 2020, by the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi.
6. Changes in the training process: (record the types of changes and corresponding timeframes): No changes.
7. Thesis title: A comparative study of the motif of humans in animal guise in some Vietnamese and Japanese folk tales.
8. Major: Folklore; Code: 8229030.02
9. Scientific supervisor: Dr. Tran Thi Thuc - lecturer at the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi.
10. Summary of the thesis results:
(Summarize the results of the thesis, emphasizing any new findings.)
Through the research topic: A comparative study of the motif of humans in animal guise in some Vietnamese and Japanese folk tales, the thesis has achieved the following results:
- This study delves into the motif of the disguised person in the folk tales of Vietnam and Japan. From this perspective, it explores and compares the cultural characteristics of the two nations.
- This thesis aims to explore and analyze fairy tales, especially those featuring the motif of a person disguised as an animal, in the folklore of both countries, pointing out the similarities and differences regarding this motif in both collections of stories.
- In addition, the thesis also points out the contributions of fairy tales in general and fairy tales about people disguised as animals in particular in reflecting real society as well as expressing the dreams and aspirations of the people for a prosperous and happy life.
- Expressing love for one's passion, which is the study of folklore in general.
11. Practical applications: The research presented in this thesis can serve as a reference for folklore researchers when studying fairy tales, types and motifs, and gaining a better understanding of Japanese culture.
12. Further research directions: (if any) Research on other types and motifs in the treasury of Vietnamese and Japanese folk tales.
13. Published works relevant to the thesis: (list works in chronological order if available)
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name: HO DUC VIET
2. Sex: Male
3. Date of birth: March 1, 1995.
4. Place of birth: Hanoi
5. Admission decision number: No: 2705/2020/QD - XHNV Dated December 24, 2020 signed by President of University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Hanoi National University
6. Changes in academic process: (List the forms of change and corresponding times): Constant
7. Official thesis title: Research and compare the motif of people to disguise as thing in Vietnam's folk tales and Japan's folk tales.
8. Major: Folk Literature; Code: 8229030.02
9. Supervisors: Dr. Tran Thi To huc - University of Social Sciences and Humanities (USSH)
10. Summary of the findings of the thesis: (Summarize them with stress on the new findings, if any)
- Deeply research into the motif of people to disguise as thing in Vietnam's folk tales and Japan's folk tales. Then learn and compare the cultures of Vietnam and Japan.
- The thesis aims to learn and analyze fairy tales, especially fairy tales with the motif of people to disguise as thing in the treasure of folk tales in two countries, points out the similarities and differences about this motif in the two treasures of stories.
- In addition, the thesis also points out the contributions of fairy tales in general and fairy tales of people to disguise as thing in reflecting the real society, as well as expressing the people'dreams and aspirations for prosperous and happy.
- Expressing love with my passion is researching folklore.
11. Practical applicability, if any:The research of the thesis can be used as reference for folklore researchers when learning about fairy tales, type and motif as well as understanding more about Japanese culture.
12. Further research directions, if any:Research other types, motifs in the treasures of Vietnamese and Japanese fairy tales.
13. Thesis-related publications: (List them in chronological order)
