АРХЕОН год. 2, бр. 2 (2019): 75–81.
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UDC 930.25:004(597.3) UDC 005.96(597.3)
Dr Vu Thi Phung1 Vietnam National University (Hanoi) University of Social Sciences and Humanities Faculty of Archival Studies and Office Management Vietnam
HUMAN RESOURCE TRAINING FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF DIGITAL ARCHIVES IN VIETNAM Summary: Along with the inevitable development trend of science and technology development, the 4.0 Industrial Revolution has brought about dramatic changes on a global scale, especially in the activities of creating, circulating, storing and extracting information, including information from archives. In this context, the building an E-government towards a digital government and the digital economy has been a major goal which the Government of Vietnam has paid attention to and determined to accelerate its implementation. It means in the near future, most of the management and transactions between agencies, organisations and individuals will be performed electronically. The result of this change will lead to the creation and proliferation of electronic archives. To manage and promote the value of those electronic archives, Vietnam needs human resources. However, in recent years, the issue of training human resources for digital archives has not met the demand. This article analyses the needs and identify key solutions for training human resources for the development of digital archives in Vietnam and the prospects of cooperating with other countries to train human resources for digital archives. Keywords: training, human resources, digital archives, Vietnam2
1. Trends in the development of digital archive in Vietnam and the need for human resources Developing E-government is an inevitable trend, a popular model of many countries today, including Vietnam. In 2015, the Vietnamese Government issued the first Ву Ти Фунг, Вијетнамски национални универзитет (Ханој), Универзитет друштвених и хуманистичких наука, Факултет за архивистику и канцеларијско пословање, Вијетнам 2 This article is a product of the research project ‘QG-16-46’ funded by Vietnam National University, Hanoi. 1
