In the third quarter of 2008, the following six projects were completed and approved.
In the third quarter of 2008, the following six projects were completed and approved.
- Chairperson: MSc. Do Van Hung (Faculty of Information and Library Science)
- Main content of the topic:
Chapter I: Overview of the modernization of library and information services
Present the basis and content of modernization activities in the information and library sector, as well as the requirements for implementing modernization activities.
Chapter II: Overview of the current state of archives
Survey the operational status, current state of facilities, and resources of the information centers.
Chapter III: Proposed content for modernizing archives
This includes the following content: methods for organizing the archive, building a database, and organizing activities to serve readers.
Chapter IV: Organizing the construction of the archive
Propose steps for modernizing the archives, establishing a management board, organizing implementation, and methods for evaluating and assessing the results.
- Chairperson: MSc. Dong Duc Hung (Faculty of Information and Library Science)
- Main content of the topic:
+ Research the forms of document storage organization in information and library institutions, with an in-depth study of document storage organization based on service model (including closed and open storage). Compare the effectiveness of serving information users with the two forms of storage: closed and open.
+ Provide a general introduction to the Information and Library Center of Vietnam National University, Hanoi, highlighting the characteristics of its collection and the characteristics of its information users, and based on that, propose suitable forms of collection organization.
+ Investigate the current state of the Center's open warehouse organization from its establishment to the present.
+ Propose solutions to improve the quality of open warehouse operations at the Center.
- Chairperson: Ms. Nguyen Thi Hoai Phuong (Department of History)
- Main content of the topic:
This topic provides an overview of Hanoi's education and training activities during the 10-year period (from 1995 to 2005) from the following perspectives:
+ Hanoi's education and training system is structured into the following levels: preschool education, general education, vocational secondary education, college, and university.
+ Education and training in Hanoi by region: inner city districts, outer city districts.
Based on research into Hanoi's education and training system from 1995 to 2005, this study initially identifies existing problems in Hanoi's education and training system and proposes several solutions and recommendations for building and developing the capital's education and training activities in the new period.
Based on statistical results from the General Statistics Office and the Hanoi Department of Education and Training, this study has developed statistical tables and charts to objectively clarify the quantitative changes in Hanoi's education system. In addition, in-depth research on Hanoi's education and training activities regarding quality, teaching and learning content, teaching staff, facilities, etc., will highlight the qualitative changes in education and training.
- Chairperson: MSc. Nguyen Van Thien (Department of Philosophy)
- Main content of the topic:
The main objective and task of this research project is to study, collect, and systematize a number of international organizations formed during and after the Cold War, especially those in which Vietnam participated. Based on the analysis and synthesis of existing documents, the project provides an overview of the formation and development, structure, and functions of nearly 100 international and regional organizations currently in operation. The project attempts to introduce organizations in almost all fields of social life, from political, economic, and social organizations to sports, cultural, and scientific organizations. In particular, the project focuses on selecting organizations with direct relations with Vietnam and provides specific data demonstrating these cooperative relationships.
- Chairperson: Ha Thi Tue Thanh, Department of Linguistics
- Main content of the topic:
The objective of this study is to investigate the word-forming activities of borrowed Chinese elements, contributing to clarifying the process of new word formation in Vietnamese. Specifically, the study focuses on the word-forming activities of non-Sino-Vietnamese elements of Chinese origin (including ancient Sino-Vietnamese elements, Vietnamese-ized Sino-Vietnamese elements, and elements of Chinese origin that mimic the pronunciation of a Chinese dialect). For the Sino-Vietnamese group of elements, the study primarily investigates the word-forming function of function words. Function words (function words) are few in number but play a very important role in Chinese literature. Their frequency in Chinese literature is very high. However, the number of function words introduced into Vietnamese is not large because these are purely grammatical units that Vietnamese speakers do not easily understand. Based on Lê Thước's list of 64 basic function words in Chinese, the study compiles a list of Chinese function words that have entered Vietnamese in the Đại Nam Quốc Âm Tự Vị and the Vietnamese Dictionary. By comparing the data obtained from the two dictionaries, observe the changes in the word-forming roles of the aforementioned morphemes.
- Chairperson: PhD Candidate Do Thi Thuy Lan (Department of History)
- Main content of the topic:
The topic focuses on analyzing and explaining the following issues:
+ The Northern River and the formation of the Northern trade system with 3 centers: Thang Long - Ke Cho, Pho Hien and Domeca;
+ The Domea - Batsha seaport system in the mouth of the Tonkin River;
+ Pho Hien in the Northern Vietnam Commercial System.
The Tonkin River was the most important waterway for Europeans in Tonkin during the 17th and 18th centuries. In fact, in the eyes of Europeans, the Tonkin River was a complex of several different rivers in the Northern Delta of Vietnam: the Red River from Thang Long to Hung Yen, the Luoc River and its downstream tributaries, and the Thai Binh River; the mouth of the Tonkin River was the mouth of the Thai Binh River in present-day Hai Phong. By the 22nd century, with both internal and external conditions, a system of three interconnected port cities—Ke Cho, Pho Hien, and Domeca—had formed along this river, which scientists often consider the Tonkin Commercial System, the main channel of foreign trade in Northern Vietnam during the 17th and 18th centuries.
Pho Hien served as a secondary commercial center of the Northern region of Vietnam, encompassing both economic and administrative-political functions. Economically, it was a hub for foreign merchants, particularly Chinese, and European trading posts, although these trading posts were not long-lasting or stable. Furthermore, Pho Hien was a center of trade and exchange between Vietnamese, Chinese, Japanese, Southeast Asian (Siamese, Malay, Filipino), Dutch, and British merchants. Administratively, Pho Hien controlled and monitored all boats and ships traveling between Ke Cho and the Gulf of Tonkin, acting as a strategic port guarding all waterways from the East Sea to Thang Long (Hanoi).
Domeca in particular, and the Domeca-Batsha system in general, served as a seaport customs station or gateway port for the Northern region of Vietnam, where foreign ships, especially those from Europe, anchored, unloaded goods, and were subject to inspection and declaration to the Le-Trinh court.
The trade system of Northern Vietnam played a crucial role in Dai Viet's foreign economic activities during the 17th and 18th centuries.
Author:thanhha
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