Nguyen Quang Minh Nguyet

Dr. Nguyen Quang Minh Nguyet serves as a Lecturer at the Faculty of Communication & Creativity, British University Vietnam (BUV) since 2025. She holds a PhD in Communication and Master’s in International Journalism Studies from Hong Kong Baptist University, with foundational education in Sociology from Hue University of Sciences, Vietnam.

Her academic background includes:

• PhD in Communication, Hong Kong Baptist University (2019-2025)
• Master of International Journalism Studies, Hong Kong Baptist University (2015-2017)
• Bachelor of Sociology, Hue University of Sciences, Vietnam (2006-2010)

Dr. Nguyet’s research critically examines intersections of marketing, corporate communications, cybersecurity, and social media analytics through corpus-based discourse analysis. Her work focuses on media representations of Vietnam’s cybersecurity law, digital anger phenomena, and fake news ecosystems, emphasizing Southeast Asian contexts within global digital governance frameworks. She employs mixed-method approaches combining computational linguistics with critical theory to dissect power dynamics in digital authoritarianism.

Her scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on cybersecurity policy discourse and digital culture, with publications in Q1-SSCI journals and Routledge volumes reflecting rigorous cross-national comparative analysis and theoretical innovation in communication studies.

Her accolades include:

• Top Student Paper Award (2023) from AEJMC Law & Policy Division
• Consecutive HKSAR Reaching Out Awards (2022-2023)
• Prestigious Michael Hoefges Research Award (2022)
• Hong Kong Baptist University Doctoral Grant (2019)
• Hinrich Foundation Global Trade Scholarship (2015)
• Multiple institutional excellence awards

With 8 years of pre-academic industry experience including journalism at Vietnam’s Research and Development Magazine and marketing roles at Hong Kong’s Hinrich Foundation, she bridges theoretical rigor with practical communication strategy expertise. Her conference presentations at ICA and AEJMC consistently address digital governance challenges in authoritarian contexts.