1. Full namehalloncbloatedStudent: Chu Thu Huong 2. GiOhmeính: Female
3. Day sinh:8 - 2 - 1983 4.NOh my godinh: Hoa Xa - Ung Hoa - Hanoi
5. RulesunmarketabletDdefinitioncMr. NhresponseihalloresearchSinstudentso:Decision No. 3216/2014/QD-XHNV-SDH, dated December 31, 2014, of the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University, Hanoi.
6. The thayDguavatrbeenouatrìnpeachtsir/ma'amo: -
Change the thesis title from: “Spatial Transformation: A Case Study of Dong Ky Village (Tu Son – Bac Ninh)” to “Spatial Transformation of Dong Ky Village (Tu Son – Bac Ninh)”
Time: Following the resolution of the grassroots protection council, April 19, 2021
7. Thallon topics luAsiann: Zero transformationDong Ky village (Tu Son - Bac Ninh)
8. Chuyen nriceanh: Anthropology 9. CodeSNumber: 62.31.03.02
10.Can sets of directionsnricedmodelnwarehouseahọcAssoc. Prof. Dr. Nguyen Van Suu
11. Summarize thekend qunew girlcincubatea thesis:
From a spatial perspective, this thesis argues that space is not merely about surface meanings but also implies practices and relationships hidden within and beneath the surface of space. Studying spatial transformation in the village from the viewpoint of everyday political engagement and the relationship between the state and society, this thesis is a scholarly work of high theoretical and practical significance regarding Dong Ky village.
The research findings of this thesis have clarified the transformation process of village space, especially the changes in residential space, production space, and sacred space, that occurred since the Doi Moi (Renovation) period (1986) compared to the preceding historical period. Illustrated with original, up-to-date, and rich ethnographic sources, the thesis argues that the spatial transformations of Dong Ky village are the result of interactions between the state and society in the study area. While in some spaces, the state clearly demonstrates its power, authority, and role, in other spaces, social entities play a more important role in spatial transformation. The relationship between the state and society in the study area is expressed through different forms in specific circumstances, including direct dialogue, tacit negotiation, even tacit opposition, and formal or informal public resistance. Analyzing the relationship between the state and society in daily life reveals that not only does the state control social entities, but some social entities in Dong Ky both comply with state policies and engage in acts of resistance. Consequently, these acts of resistance contribute to pressuring the state to adjust specific policies regarding the residential, production, and sacred spaces of the village. This practice reinforces the arguments of several studies on the dialogical relationship between the state and social entities in Vietnam.
12. Khyearnapplicationdunricetronricethrealiễn:
This dissertation serves as a valuable reference for research and teaching in the social sciences and humanities, especially Anthropology, Sociology, History, and Cultural Studies, at universities in Vietnam.
The dissertation also serves as a useful resource to help policymakers gain a clear understanding.This study examines village communities and their responses to the state's modernization and urbanization policies. It then contributes to suggesting adjustments in state and local policies regarding the modernization and preservation planning of traditional villages.
The thesis provides a wealth of new practical knowledge.Contributing to and supplementing the "everyday politics" approach and analyzing the state-society relationship in contemporary Vietnam.
13. Nhsuspicious directionshalloncrescuetheo:
Studying the relationship between the state and society in the village/daily village politics.
14.CaccHi beautyThe program has been taught.nricebocoolihallonquan toluận judgment:
1. Chu Thu Huong (2012),Spatial transformation of villages under the impact of urbanization (Case study of Dong Ky village, Tu Son district)ButBac Ninh( Report of the 4th International Conference on Vietnamese Studies,Academy of Social Sciences, University Hanoi State
2. Nguyen Van Suu, Chu Thu Huong (2014),Spatial approaches in Vietnamese village studies and the contributions of EFEO scholars., Report of the International Conference of the French Institute of Far Eastern Studies and the Vietnamese Social Sciences and Humanities.
3. Chu Thu Huong (2015), “Urbanization and spatial transformation in a suburban village of Hanoi."Report of the International Scientific Conference on Socio-Cultural Transformation in Urban Areas during Modernization and Globalization,"National University,Institute for Social and Cultural Research, University of Western Sydney,Australia
4. Nguyen Van Suu, Chu Thu Huong (2015), "Spatial approach in Vietnamese village studies: A case study of Dong Ky village, Bac Ninh.,Hanoi National University Science Journal(VNU Journal of Science)(1), pp.144-160
5. Chu Thu Huong (2020),"Transformation of sacred space in Dong Ky village, Tu Son, Bac Ninh"Journal of Ethnology(2), pp. 99-107
6. Chu Thu Huong (2020),An Truyen Village (Phu Vang - Thua Thien Hue), Printed inAncient Vietnamese village architecture as documented by the Institute of Conservation of Monuments., National Publishing House, pp. 196-234
INFORMATION ON DOCTORAL THESIS
1. Full name: Chu Thu Huong 2. Sex: Female
3. Date of birth: February 8, 1983 4. Place of birth: Hanoi
5. Admission decision number: 3216/ 2014/ QD-XHNV-SDH Dated December 31, 2014by the Rector of USSH, VNU
6. Changes in academic process
Rename the thesis from: "Space transformation: A case study of Dong Ky village (Tu Son - Bac Ninh)" to "Space transformation of Dong Ky village (Tu Son - Bac Ninh)"
Time: According to the decision of the groundswells council: April 19, 2021
7. Official thesis title:Space transformation Dong Ky village (Tu Son – Bac Ninh)
8. Major: Anthropology 9. Code: 62 31 03 02
10. Supervisors: Assoc. Dr. Nguyen Van Suu
11. Summary of thenew sensationsof the thesis
From the space prism approach, the argument argues that space is not simply the surface meanings but also implies hidden practices and relationships within and under the surface of space. Studying the spatial change in the village from the perspective of the daily political approach, the relationship between the state and society, this thesis is a monograph of high theoretical and practical significance on Dong Ky village.
The research results of the thesis have clarified the process of changes in village space, especially changes in residential space, production space and sacred space that took place since Doi Moi (1986) compared to the earlier historical period. Illustrated by original, rich, and up-to-date ethnographic material, the thesis argues that spatial changes in Dong Ky village are the result of interactions between the state and society in the study area. assist. assist.
While in some spaces, state government clearly demonstrates its strength, power, and role, in other spaces, social entities play a more important role in spatial transformation. The relationship between the state and society in the study area is manifested in various forms in specific circumstances, including direct dialogue, tacit negotiation, and even implicit resistance and legal or illegal public protests. Analysis of the relationship between the state and society in everyday life shows us not only that the state dominates social entities but some entities in the social category in Dong Ky adhere to the policies of state, but still taken action to protest at the same time. As a result, these protests contribute to pushing the state to adjust specific policies for the village's residential spaces, production spaces and sacred spaces. This practice strengthens the argument of a number of studies on the dialogical relationship between the state and social entities in Vietnam.
12. Practical applicability, if any:
The thesis is a reference source for research and teaching in the humanities and social sciences, especially Anthropology, Sociology, History, and Culture at universities in Vietnam.
The thesis is also a useful resource to help induce have more understanding of the changes of the village community and their ways, and responses to the government's policy of modernization and urbanization of the village. It helps to suggest adjustments in state and local planning policies in the modernization process, and the conservation of traditional villages.
The thesis brings a lot of new practical knowledge to contribute and supplement to the "everyday politics" approach and to explain the state-society relationship in contemporary Vietnam.
13. Further research directions: Research on the state-society relationship in the village / daily politics in the village.
14. Thesis-related publications:
1. Chu Thu Huong (2012),Village space changing under the impact of urbanization (Case study of Dong Ky village, Tu Son - Bac Ninh),4th International Conference on Vietnamese Studies, Academy of Social Sciences, Vietnam National University, Hanoi.
2. Nguyen Van Suu, Chu Thu Huong (2014),Space approach to Vietnamese village research and the contributions of EFEO scholars,International scientific conference: Institute of the Far East of Ancient France and social sciences and humanities in Vietnam.
3. Chu Thu Huong (2015),Urbanization and space transformation in a suburban village of Hanoi, International Scientific Conference: “Socio-cultural change in urban areas in the process of modernization and globalization”, National University, Institute of Social and Cultural Studies, University of Western Sydney, Australia.
4. Nguyen Van Suu, Chu Thu Huong (2015), "Space approach in Vietnamese village research: A case study of Dong Ky village, Bac Ninh",Science Journal of Hanoi National University (VNU) Journal of Science)(2), pp. 144-160
5. Chu Thu Huong (2020), "Sacred space transformation in Dong Ky village, Tu Son, Bac Ninh",Journal of Ethnology - Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences(2), pp.99-107
6. Chu Thu Huong (2020), “An Truyen Village (Phu Vang - Thua Thien Hue)”, Printed in the Book ofAncient Vietnamese Village Architecture through documents from the Institute of Monuments Conservation, Ethnic Publishing House, pp.196-237
