1. Name of the research group:
- Vietnamese name:Archaeology and East Asian Civilization
- English name:East Asian Archeology and Civilization
- Defining the scope of the research:Within the framework of the Group's activities, the concept of "East Asia" is understood in a broad sense in terms of cultural geography and archaeology, encompassing both Northeast Asia and Southeast Asia. The use of this term aims to reflect the unity and multifaceted interaction of civilizations in the region, particularly Vietnam's bridging role in the transnational network of cultural, technological, and commercial exchanges. This is a university-level research group oriented towards "basic research."
2. Names and scientific titles of the research team leader and members.
Members are selected based on their in-depth expertise and multidisciplinary networking abilities, ensuring comprehensive coverage of the three main research axes of basic research: "Archaeology," "East Asian Civilizations," and "Cultural Resources."
- Team Leader:Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dang Hong Son
- Member:
1. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dang Hong Son
2. Prof. Dr. Lam Thi My Dung
3. Dr. Nguyen Van Anh
4. Dr. Hoang Van Diep
5. Dr. Nguyen Huu Manh
6. Professor Dr. Yamagata Mariko
7. Professor Philip Piper
8. Prof. Dr. Ly Anh Hoa
9. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Vi Vy Yen
10. Prof. Dr. Andrew Hardy
11. Dr. Truong Dac Chien
12. Dr. Nguyen Mai Huong
3. Scientific and technological achievements of the Team Leader(Based on the registration criteria for strong research team leaders of each specific type)
Associate Professor Dr. Dang Hong Son is one of the leading experts in Vietnamese historical archaeology today, with a widely recognized academic reputation both domestically and regionally. His research focuses on deciphering the architectural and urban landscape of ancient Vietnam through the system of relics and building materials, as well as architectural decorations.
Associate Professor Dr. Dang Hong Son's outstanding achievements are demonstrated in three main areas:
1. Fundamental research: published a series of foundational works on bricks, tiles, and decorative materials during the Ly, Tran, and Ho dynasties, laying the groundwork for comparing construction techniques and architectural aesthetics between Dai Viet and contemporary East Asian countries (such as the Song, Yuan, and Ming dynasties in China, and Goryeo and Joseon in Korea).
2. It has an extensive network of collaborations with major research institutes and universities in China (Sichuan Institute of Archaeology, Jilin University, Nanjing Normal University, etc.) and Japan, as evidenced by joint publications in international journals and transnational survey, excavation, and fieldwork projects.
3. Associate Professor Dr. Dang Hong Son has chaired and participated in state-level research projects, compiled numerous local histories, and heritage dossiers, directly contributing to the conservation and policy-making of culture in various localities.
Detailed information on research topics, projects, and tasks at all levels; Research objectives for the 5-year period; Research content for the 5-year period that closely adheres to the research objectives; Proposals for investment and cooperation needs if approved; Commitments of the research team and the unit (see more).here
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