معرفی
Professor Nguyen Tuan Anh serves as faculty at the University of Social Sciences and Humanities (USSH), Vietnam National University, Hanoi, where he holds the position of Professor in the Faculty of Sociology and Social Work. He also serves as Editor-in-Chief of the Social Sciences and Humanities Journal. His academic foundation includes a Bachelor's (1998) and Master's (2001) in Sociology from USSH, followed by a PhD in Social Sciences (Sociology and Anthropology) from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (2010).
His research focuses on Rural Sociology, Urban Sociology, Environmental Sociology, and Social Policy, with particular emphasis on social capital, kinship relations, human security, and climate change adaptation. His work demonstrates strong engagement with Vietnamese rural communities, examining traditional village structures amid modernization and globalization processes.
Professor Nguyen's recent publications reveal consistent thematic patterns across environmental adaptation, migration studies, and rural development. His work frequently examines Vietnamese case studies while incorporating comparative perspectives, particularly with South Korea's Saemaul Undong movement. The research demonstrates methodological diversity, employing both qualitative ethnographic approaches and quantitative survey methods.
- Rockefeller Foundation Research Team Leadership (2013-2014)
- Toyota Foundation Research Group Leadership (2014-2015)
- Posco Cheongam Foundation Co-Lead Researcher (2012)
- Swedish Research Council Lead Participant (2012-2015)
He has led numerous significant research projects including climate change impact assessment in the Hau River region (2018-2020), evaluation of craft village development in new rural construction (2016-2017), and women's roles in rural development (2015-2016). His work demonstrates strong institutional collaboration with international partners including National University of Singapore, The Toyota Foundation, and Rockefeller Foundation.
Professor Nguyen's research group maintains strong connections with Vietnamese rural communities, particularly in northern provinces, conducting fieldwork on kinship systems, environmental adaptation, and rural-urban migration patterns. His work bridges academic research with practical policy applications for Vietnam's social development.
