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CONTENTS

    Department-Level Doctoral Dissertation Evaluation in Business Administration for Doctoral Candidate Nguyen Dinh Nghia

    On April 16, 2026, at the meeting room of Campus 1, Lac Hong University, the Faculty of Graduate Studies organized the Department-Level Doctoral Dissertation Evaluation Committee for doctoral candidate Nguyen Dinh Nghia in the field of Business Administration.

    During the evaluation session, doctoral candidate Nguyen Dinh Nghia presented the research findings of his dissertation in a systematic, clear, and persuasive manner. The dissertation entitled “Factors Affecting the Competitiveness of Vietnamese Ceramic Export Enterprises: The Moderating Role of Value Co-Creation” demonstrated meaningful scientific contributions and provided important practical insights for the field of Business Administration, particularly in the context of enhancing the competitiveness of export enterprises amid economic integration.

    The dissertation evaluation session marked an important milestone in the doctoral candidate’s academic and research journey. It also reflected Lac Hong University’s strong commitment to improving the quality of postgraduate education and strengthening the connection between scientific research and practical needs.

    With the dedicated guidance of faculty members and his serious commitment to research, doctoral candidate Nguyen Dinh Nghia is expected to continue developing his professional expertise and achieving further success in future scientific research and academic activities.

    Below are some photos capturing memorable moments from the department-level doctoral dissertation evaluation session.

    Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nguyen Thanh Lam opened the session.
    Doctoral candidate Nguyen Dinh Nghia presented his research work.
    Doctoral candidate Nguyen Dinh Nghia presented his research work.
    Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nguyen Quyet Thang provided comments and evaluations on the research work.
    The committee took a commemorative photo at the conclusion of the session.

    Faculty of Graduate Studies


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