Information about the thesis "The Role of the Vietnamese Community in the United States in Vietnam-US Relations" by graduate student Luong Ngoc Vinh, majoring in International Relations.1. Student's Full Name: Luong Ngoc Vinh 2. Gender: Male 3. Date of Birth: October 31, 1980 4. Place of Birth: Quang Ninh 5. Decision No. 2463/2006/QD-XHNV-KH&SDH, dated November 3, 2006, by the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi. 6. Changes during the training process: Decision No. 709/QD/KH&SDH dated November 3, 2009, regarding the extension of the study period for graduate students. 7. Thesis Title: “The Role of the Vietnamese Community in the United States in Vietnam-US Relations” 8. Specialization: International Relations 9. Code: 60.31.40 10. Scientific Supervisor: Dr. Le The Que, Lecturer, Department of International Studies, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, VNU Hanoi 11. Summary of thesis results: The thesis provides an overall view of the Vietnamese community in the United States in aspects such as its historical formation, economic, cultural, and social characteristics. The thesis addresses the policies of the governments of Vietnam and the United States towards the community; affirming that the Vietnamese community in the United States plays an important role and acts as a bridge to promote relations between Vietnam and the United States in all aspects of social life such as politics - diplomacy, economics, investment, humanitarian aid, culture, education, science and technology... The thesis also points out some limitations of the community and offers some recommendations to further enhance the community's role in Vietnam-US relations. 12. Practical applications: Research on the Vietnamese community in the United States can help us better understand the community, their desires, aspirations, and contributions to their homeland and to improving Vietnam-US relations. The thesis can serve as a reference for those interested in researching Vietnam-US relations, as well as the Vietnamese community in the United States in particular and the Vietnamese community abroad in general. 13. Future research directions: None 14. Published works related to the thesis: None
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name : Luong Ngoc Vinh 2. Sex: Male 3. Date of birth: October 31, 1980 4. Place of birth: Quang Ninh 5. Admission decision number: 2463/2006/QD-XHNV-KH&SDH; Dated: Nov 3, 2006 6. Changes in academic process: Decision No 709/QD/KH&SĐ dated November 3, 2009, permitting to extend the study to November 2010. 7. Official thesis title: Roles of Vietnamese Community in the United States in the Vietnam - US Relations. 8. Major: International Relations 9. Code: 60.31.40 10. Supervisors: Dr. Le The Que, Lecturer, Faculty of International Studies, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, VNU, Hanoi 11. Summary of the findings of the thesis: The thesis provides us with an overview of the Vietnamese community in the United States, its formative history and economic, cultural, and social characteristics. The thesis mentions the policies of the governments of Vietnam and the United States towards the community; asserting that the Vietnamese community in the United States plays an enormously important role in bridging and promoting the relations between Vietnam and the United States in various fields such as politics, foreign affairs, economics, investment, humanitarian aid, culture, education, technology, science... The thesis points out some limitations of the community and puts forward some recommendations to better promote the roles of the community in the Vietnam - US relations. 12. Practical applicability: Research on the Vietnamese community in the United States can help us to have a deeper understanding about its expectations and aspirations to contribute to its home country and to the improvement in the relations between Vietnam and the United States. The thesis can be used as reference materials for anyone who conducts research on relations between Vietnam and the United States, and on the Vietnamese community in particular and the Overseas Vietnamese community in the world in general. 13. Further research directions, if any: None 14. Thesis-related publications: None
