The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example
碩士 === 國立中山大學 === 中國與亞太區域研究所 === 101 === Since 1986, the “Doi-Moi” policy takes great advantages for Vietnam, especially for economic growth. However, the process of economic modernization not only arises different kinds of social issues, but also generates to the waves of pursuing freedom and refor...
Main Authors: | , |
---|---|
Other Authors: | |
Format: | Others |
Language: | zh-TW |
Published: |
2013
|
Online Access: | http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/5hw256 |
id |
ndltd-TW-101NSYS5025029 |
---|---|
record_format |
oai_dc |
spelling |
ndltd-TW-101NSYS50250292019-05-15T21:02:51Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/5hw256 The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example 越南國家與公民社會關係的轉變─以NPO為例 Ching-Han Cheng 鄭敬瀚 碩士 國立中山大學 中國與亞太區域研究所 101 Since 1986, the “Doi-Moi” policy takes great advantages for Vietnam, especially for economic growth. However, the process of economic modernization not only arises different kinds of social issues, but also generates to the waves of pursuing freedom and reform. Because the Vietnam Communist Party (VCP) lacks enough capability and resources to solve these problems, therefore, the VCP decides to restart understandingcivil society, and encourages to set up non-profit organizations (NPO) in Vietnam. The VCP believes that the civil society could become a bridge for the country and society,but also could help the country’s stability. Now Vietnam’s civil society is not so weak as before, and the number of NPO’s grows steadily. However, the VCP is still not willing to give up it’s ruling power, so that the civil society is not able to achieve some functions such as supervise the government. The autonomy of the civil society is limited too. But this situation can’t said the civil society has always to follow the VCP’s guidance, sometimes the civil society and NPO’s action or behavior can change government’s decision and let the government know what is the society really want. Actually, the both side still want to find an appropriate way for each other. Finally, this study contends that Vietnam must depend on civil society and NPO to deal with various issues, especially on society and environment, and keep Vietnam stable. If civil society wants to move forward, it needs more political space, the rise of middle class, and people having more comprehension for democracy and liberation, so that it could be successful in the future. Samuel C.Y.Ku 顧長永 2013 學位論文 ; thesis 137 zh-TW |
collection |
NDLTD |
language |
zh-TW |
format |
Others
|
sources |
NDLTD |
description |
碩士 === 國立中山大學 === 中國與亞太區域研究所 === 101 === Since 1986, the “Doi-Moi” policy takes great advantages for Vietnam, especially for economic growth. However, the process of economic modernization not only arises different kinds of social issues, but also generates to the waves of pursuing freedom and reform. Because the Vietnam Communist Party (VCP) lacks enough capability and resources to solve these problems, therefore, the VCP decides to restart understandingcivil society, and encourages to set up non-profit organizations (NPO) in Vietnam. The VCP believes that the civil society could become a bridge for the country and society,but also could help the country’s stability.
Now Vietnam’s civil society is not so weak as before, and the number of NPO’s grows steadily. However, the VCP is still not willing to give up it’s ruling power, so that the civil society is not able to achieve some functions such as supervise the government. The autonomy of the civil society is limited too. But this situation can’t
said the civil society has always to follow the VCP’s guidance, sometimes the civil society and NPO’s action or behavior can change government’s decision and let the government know what is the society really want. Actually, the both side still want to find an appropriate way for each other.
Finally, this study contends that Vietnam must depend on civil society and NPO to deal with various issues, especially on society and environment, and keep Vietnam stable. If civil society wants to move forward, it needs more political space, the rise of middle class, and people having more comprehension for democracy and liberation, so that it could be successful in the future.
|
author2 |
Samuel C.Y.Ku |
author_facet |
Samuel C.Y.Ku Ching-Han Cheng 鄭敬瀚 |
author |
Ching-Han Cheng 鄭敬瀚 |
spellingShingle |
Ching-Han Cheng 鄭敬瀚 The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example |
author_sort |
Ching-Han Cheng |
title |
The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example |
title_short |
The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example |
title_full |
The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example |
title_fullStr |
The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Changing Relations between Vietnam State and CivilSociety: Taking NPO As an Example |
title_sort |
changing relations between vietnam state and civilsociety: taking npo as an example |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/5hw256 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT chinghancheng thechangingrelationsbetweenvietnamstateandcivilsocietytakingnpoasanexample AT zhèngjìnghàn thechangingrelationsbetweenvietnamstateandcivilsocietytakingnpoasanexample AT chinghancheng yuènánguójiāyǔgōngmínshèhuìguānxìdezhuǎnbiànyǐnpowèilì AT zhèngjìnghàn yuènánguójiāyǔgōngmínshèhuìguānxìdezhuǎnbiànyǐnpowèilì AT chinghancheng changingrelationsbetweenvietnamstateandcivilsocietytakingnpoasanexample AT zhèngjìnghàn changingrelationsbetweenvietnamstateandcivilsocietytakingnpoasanexample |
_version_ |
1719108521925017600 |