Thesis information "The family issue in the work The origin of the family, of private ownership and of the state with the construction of family in Vietnam today" by HVCH Nguyen Thuy Duong, majoring in Philosophy.1. Full name of student: Nguyen Thuy Duong 2. Gender: Female 3. Date of birth: November 13, 1983 4. Place of birth: Tam Da - Phu Cu - Hung Yen 5. Decision to recognize student No: 1355/2008/QD-XHNV-KH&SĐH dated October 24, 2008 by the President of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi 6. Changes in the training process: None 7. Thesis topic: Family issues in the work The origin of the family, the private ownership regime and the state with the construction of families in Vietnam today. 8. Major: Philosophy; Code: 60 22 80 9. Scientific supervisor: Associate Professor, Dr. Le Thi Thuy, Head of the Faculty of Philosophy, Academy of Politics and Public Administration Region I, Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics and Public Administration. 10. Summary of the results of the thesis: The thesis consists of 2 chapters: Chapter 1 focuses on studying the thoughts of F. Engels on family in the work "The Origin of the Family, of Private Property and of the State". Theoretical issues about family in F. Engels's thoughts are systematically researched and clarified by the author: Using scientific data, F. Engels pointed out three main forms of marriage corresponding to three stages of human development and the development ladder of family forms in history is determined by the level of socio-economic development of mankind. Chapter 2 clarifies the significance of F. Engels' thoughts on family in family building in Vietnam today. On that basis, the author systematizes the process of supplementing and developing the Party's viewpoints and policies and the State's policies and laws on family issues, initially identifying the changing trends of Vietnamese families in the renovation period and proposing some key solutions to build Vietnamese families today. 11. Ability to apply in practice: The thesis can be used as a reference in teaching, learning and researching Philosophy on family issues. 12. Further research directions: 13. Published works related to the thesis: None.
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name: Nguyen Thuy Duong 2. Sex: Female 3. Date of birth: 13th November 1983 4. Place of birth: Tam Da - Phu Cu - Hung Yen 5. Admission decision number: 1355/2008 Date: 24th October 2008, University of Social Sciences & Humanity, Vietnam National, Hanoi 6. Changes in academic process: No 7. Official thesis title: Family affairs in the work "The origin of the family, private property and the state" with family building in Vietnam today. 8. Major: Philosophy 9. Code: 60 22 80 10. Supervisor: Assoc, Prof. Le Thi Thuy, Head Faculty of Philosophy, Academy of Politics - Administration zone I, Hochiminh national academy of Politics - Administration. 11. Summary of the findings of the thesis: The thesis includes two chapters: Chapter 1, focusing on researching the thought of Engels on family in the work “The origin of the family, private property and the state”. It is the first time the theoretical issues on family in the thought of Engels are studied logically and scientifically. By scientific data, Engels showed three main forms of marriage corresponding three stages of human development and the development ladder of family forms in history were defined by the economic – social development of level of mankind. Chapter 2, clarifying the significance of Engels's thought on family in family building in Vietnam today. The author systematizes the additional and development process of the perspective, the guidelines of the Party and the policies, legislation of the Government on family affairs, indicating the trend of Vietnam's family transformation in the renovation period and hinting at some main solutions in family building in Vietnam today. 12. Practical applicability, if any: The thesis can be used as a reference material in teaching, learning and studying the phylosophy of family affairs. 13. Further research directions, if any: None 14. Thesis-related publications: None
