Information on the thesis "The Role of Buddhism in Political Life in Vietnam during the Ly-Tran Dynasties (1009-1400)" by graduate student Nguyen Thi Tam, majoring in Political Science.1. Student's Full Name: Nguyen Thi Tam 2. Gender: Female 3. Date of Birth: May 7, 1980 4. Place of Birth: Tuyen Quang 5. Decision No. 1355/2008/QD-XHNV-KH&SDH dated October 24, 2008, of the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi, recognizing the graduate student. 6. Changes during training: Transferred from Ho Chi Minh Studies to Political Science. 7. Thesis Title: The Role of Buddhism in the Political Life of Vietnam during the Ly-Tran Dynasties (1009-1400). 8. Specialization: Political Science 9. Code: 60 31 20 10. Scientific Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Pham Hong Tung, currently working at: Vietnam National University, Hanoi. 11. Summary of the thesis results: The thesis focused on clarifying four roles of Buddhism in the political life of Vietnam during the Ly-Tran dynasties. Specifically: + Clarifying the role of Buddhism in the political thought of the Ly-Tran dynasties. + Clarifying the role of Buddhism in the training of mandarins. + Clarifying the role of Buddhism in the political culture of Vietnam. + Clarifying the role of Buddhism in creating high levels of social consensus. 12. Practical applications: - The research results of the thesis can be used as reference material for research, teaching, and learning of Vietnamese political history. - It can serve as a reference material for leadership, management, and functional agencies in the process of formulating economic, political, and social policies aimed at creating a harmonious and consensual society. 13. Further research directions: - The role of Buddhism in the spiritual life of modern Vietnamese society.
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name: Nguyen Thi Tam 2. Sex: Female 3. Date of birth: May 7, 1980 4. Place of birth: Tuyen Quang – Vietnam 5. Admission decision number: 1355/2008/QD-XHNV-KH&SĐH, granted on October 24, 2008 by the rector of the College of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi. 6. Changes in academic process: Shift from Ho Chi Minh studies to political studies. 7. Official thesis title: The Role of Buddhism in political activities in Vietnam in the Li – Tran Dynasties (1009-1400) 8. Major: Political Studies 9. Code: 60 31 20 10. Supervisor: Associate Professor – Doctor Pham Hong Tung, who is now working in Vietnam National University, Hanoi. 11. Summary of thesis findings: The focus of the thesis is on the clarification of the 4 main roles of Buddhism in political respects in Vietnam in the Li - Tran dynasties, namely: The role of Buddhism in political ideology in the Li - Tran. The role of Buddhism in the training of political bureaucrats in the Li - Tran. The role of Buddhism in the political culture. The role of Buddhism in creating high consensus in society. 12. Applicability: The thesis research can serve as a reference for: The teaching and learning of the subject of political history of Vietnam. The planning and development of social, political, and economic policies towards a united society of high consensus. 13. Further research direction: The role of Buddhism in spiritual activities in modern Vietnamese society.
