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Hue Le

Biographic Data

ID135163
NAMEHue Le
GIVEN NAMESHue
FAMILY NAMELe
SIGNATURELE H
AFFILIATIONSVNU Central Institute for Natural Resources and Environmental Studies
ORCID0000-0003-1130-4272
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS40
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Hope in Folded Pages

    Open Access•Katie Parsons, Lisa Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2026

    This paper presents the co‐creation of River of Hope , an animation exploring climate resilience among communities along the Red River in Northern Vietnam. Developed through a transnational collaboration between Vietnamese youth, UK and Vietnamese researchers and a UK‐based animation artist, the project demonstrates how participatory digital arts can surface cultural connections and insights often obscured by generational and linguistic divides. …

  • The Roles of Academics in Environmental Struggles Along the Mekong

    Open Access•A Beban, Apisom Intralawan et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2026

    Academics in the Mekong region play a crucial role in producing research that supports environmental movements, challenges dominant models of development, and informs policy discussions. However, our ability to conduct research on environmental issues is constrained by government restrictions, institutional barriers, and shifting political climates. This article synthesises discussions from a recent collaborative workshop that examined the roles …

  • From science to storytelling

    Open Access•Lisa Jones, Hue Le et al.•ARTICLE•British Educational Research…•2026•References: 164

    Climate change presents urgent global challenges that demand swift and transformative responses. However, current efforts often fall short, revealing a crisis not only of environmental concern but also of social action. Responses to this have included climate change and sustainability education and communication, though these have tended to be knowledge‐heavy, operating under outdated knowledge deficit‐based assumptions that merely providing more…

  • Place-based and intergenerational storytelling for youth climate action

    Florence Halstead, Katie Parsons et al.•ARTICLE•Children s Geographies•2025•References: 4

    The urgency of the climate crisis necessitates inclusive approaches that engage marginalised groups, particularly youth, in meaningful and sustained ways. This paper explores the transformative potential of place-based and intergenerational storytelling for fostering youth climate action, drawing on insights from a British Academy-funded project in Vietnam. Building on Lundy’s Model of Participation, we integrate “momentum” as a critical extensio…

  • Food retail environments around rural Victorian primary Schools

    Open Access•Jane Jacobs, Claudia Strugnell et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2025•References: 1

    Few studies examine the influence on population diets of the healthiness of food retail outlets in the areas surrounding rural schools in Australia. This exploratory cross-sectional study examined associations between food retail environments within 500m and 1 km of 106 primary schools in rural Victoria, Australia, and self-reported diet and measured weight status of grade 4(9-10yo) and grade 6(12-13yo) students (n = 3236). Few significant result…

  • Act of hope

    Alison Lloyd Williams, Quỳnh Vũ et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2024

    This case study explores a collaboration between young people, researchers and artists which captured stories of how people in the Red River Catchment of Northern Vietnam are responding to climate change, and then used the local art of water puppetry to communicate those stories to a wider audience. The performance evoked the interdependence of the human and physical worlds, showing the impacts of climate change but also people’s adaptiveness. In…

  • Causes and consequences of tipping points in river delta social–ecological systems

    Open Access•Émilie Cremin, Cai Jt Ladd et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2024•References: 166

    The sustainability of social–ecological systems within river deltas globally is in question as rapid development and environmental change trigger “negative” or “positive” tipping points depending on actors’ perspectives, e.g. regime shift from abundant sediment deposition to sediment shortage, agricultural sustainability to agricultural collapse or shift from rural to urban land use. Using a systematic review of the literature, we show how cascad…

  • Relational Empowerment and Ethnic Minority Women in Vietnam

    J Dejaeghere, Hue Le et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Development•2024•References: 20

    Empowerment projects and research have focused on marginalised women, but often with less attention to the intersectional and relational conditions affecting their marginalisation. Ethnic minority women in Vietnam have multiple marginalising conditions, and they are targeted by government programmes to increase their participation in labour markets, their income, and their empowerment. Yet what the empowerment process looks like and achieves for …

  • Locally led adaptation is key to ending deforestation

    Open Access•M Feisal Rahman, Cai Jt Ladd et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2023

  • Local people want to keep their sand”

    Open Access•Hannah Runeckles, C R Hackney et al.•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    The Red River Delta is Vietnam's most densely populated catchment, with its communities intertwined with, and dependent upon, the delta and its resources. Intensive, widespread riverine sand extraction is linked to substantial degradation of the delta, directly threatening these livelihoods. The response of rural communities is to resist in various ways, dependent upon a complex matrix of geospatial factors. Using an ethnographic approach, we exp…

  • Aligning the Global Delta Risk Index with SDG and SFDRR global frameworks to assess risk to socio-ecological systems in river deltas

    Open Access•Émilie Cremin, Jack O’Connor et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2023•References: 8

    The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11625-023-01295-3

  • Why do aspirations matter for empowerment

    Open Access•J Dejaeghere, Nancy Pellowski Wiger et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 4

  • Social differentiation and access to clean water

    Open Access•Lisa Drummond, Hue Le et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Bac Ninh, a province adjacent to the Hanoi Capital Region of Vietnam, has long been renowned for its centuries-old craft villages. Today, Bac Ninh is becoming renowned for the toxic environments produced by its contemporary craft industries, such as the recycling of scrap metals and electronic waste. In this context, this paper considers how residents of a commune in peri-urban Hanoi perceive the cleanliness of their water, and how, accordingly, …

  • Payments for environmental services and contested neoliberalisation in developing countries

    Open Access•Pamela Mcelwee, Tuyen Nghiem et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2014•Cited by: 29•References: 39

  • Economic Reforms and Mangrove Forests in Central Vietnam

    Hue Le•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) is increasingly viewed as especially suitable for promoting the sustainable development of common-pool resources. It is considered an alternative to state control or privatization because it ostensibly brings about decentralization, meaningful participation, and conservation. Although attracting international attention, CBNRM has not been widely implemented in Vietnam, where the main strategies …

  • Payments for environmental services and contested neoliberalisation in developing countries

    Open Access•Pamela Mcelwee, Tuyen Nghiem et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2014•Cited by: 29•References: 39

  • Why do aspirations matter for empowerment

    Open Access•J Dejaeghere, Nancy Pellowski Wiger et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 4

  • Local people want to keep their sand”

    Open Access•Hannah Runeckles, C R Hackney et al.•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    The Red River Delta is Vietnam's most densely populated catchment, with its communities intertwined with, and dependent upon, the delta and its resources. Intensive, widespread riverine sand extraction is linked to substantial degradation of the delta, directly threatening these livelihoods. The response of rural communities is to resist in various ways, dependent upon a complex matrix of geospatial factors. Using an ethnographic approach, we exp…

  • Economic Reforms and Mangrove Forests in Central Vietnam

    Hue Le•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) is increasingly viewed as especially suitable for promoting the sustainable development of common-pool resources. It is considered an alternative to state control or privatization because it ostensibly brings about decentralization, meaningful participation, and conservation. Although attracting international attention, CBNRM has not been widely implemented in Vietnam, where the main strategies …

  • Social differentiation and access to clean water

    Open Access•Lisa Drummond, Hue Le et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Bac Ninh, a province adjacent to the Hanoi Capital Region of Vietnam, has long been renowned for its centuries-old craft villages. Today, Bac Ninh is becoming renowned for the toxic environments produced by its contemporary craft industries, such as the recycling of scrap metals and electronic waste. In this context, this paper considers how residents of a commune in peri-urban Hanoi perceive the cleanliness of their water, and how, accordingly, …

  • Economic Reforms and Mangrove Forests in Central Vietnam

    Hue Le•ARTICLE•Society & Natural Resources•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) is increasingly viewed as especially suitable for promoting the sustainable development of common-pool resources. It is considered an alternative to state control or privatization because it ostensibly brings about decentralization, meaningful participation, and conservation. Although attracting international attention, CBNRM has not been widely implemented in Vietnam, where the main strategies …

  • Payments for environmental services and contested neoliberalisation in developing countries

    Open Access•Pamela Mcelwee, Tuyen Nghiem et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2014•Cited by: 29•References: 39

  • Social differentiation and access to clean water

    Open Access•Lisa Drummond, Hue Le et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    Bac Ninh, a province adjacent to the Hanoi Capital Region of Vietnam, has long been renowned for its centuries-old craft villages. Today, Bac Ninh is becoming renowned for the toxic environments produced by its contemporary craft industries, such as the recycling of scrap metals and electronic waste. In this context, this paper considers how residents of a commune in peri-urban Hanoi perceive the cleanliness of their water, and how, accordingly, …

  • Why do aspirations matter for empowerment

    Open Access•J Dejaeghere, Nancy Pellowski Wiger et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2022•Cited by: 6•References: 4

  • Locally led adaptation is key to ending deforestation

    Open Access•M Feisal Rahman, Cai Jt Ladd et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2023

  • Local people want to keep their sand”

    Open Access•Hannah Runeckles, C R Hackney et al.•ARTICLE•The Extractive Industries and…•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    The Red River Delta is Vietnam's most densely populated catchment, with its communities intertwined with, and dependent upon, the delta and its resources. Intensive, widespread riverine sand extraction is linked to substantial degradation of the delta, directly threatening these livelihoods. The response of rural communities is to resist in various ways, dependent upon a complex matrix of geospatial factors. Using an ethnographic approach, we exp…

  • Aligning the Global Delta Risk Index with SDG and SFDRR global frameworks to assess risk to socio-ecological systems in river deltas

    Open Access•Émilie Cremin, Jack O’Connor et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainability Science•2023•References: 8

    The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11625-023-01295-3

  • Act of hope

    Alison Lloyd Williams, Quỳnh Vũ et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2024

    This case study explores a collaboration between young people, researchers and artists which captured stories of how people in the Red River Catchment of Northern Vietnam are responding to climate change, and then used the local art of water puppetry to communicate those stories to a wider audience. The performance evoked the interdependence of the human and physical worlds, showing the impacts of climate change but also people’s adaptiveness. In…

  • Causes and consequences of tipping points in river delta social–ecological systems

    Open Access•Émilie Cremin, Cai Jt Ladd et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2024•References: 166

    The sustainability of social–ecological systems within river deltas globally is in question as rapid development and environmental change trigger “negative” or “positive” tipping points depending on actors’ perspectives, e.g. regime shift from abundant sediment deposition to sediment shortage, agricultural sustainability to agricultural collapse or shift from rural to urban land use. Using a systematic review of the literature, we show how cascad…

  • Relational Empowerment and Ethnic Minority Women in Vietnam

    J Dejaeghere, Hue Le et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Development•2024•References: 20

    Empowerment projects and research have focused on marginalised women, but often with less attention to the intersectional and relational conditions affecting their marginalisation. Ethnic minority women in Vietnam have multiple marginalising conditions, and they are targeted by government programmes to increase their participation in labour markets, their income, and their empowerment. Yet what the empowerment process looks like and achieves for …

  • Place-based and intergenerational storytelling for youth climate action

    Florence Halstead, Katie Parsons et al.•ARTICLE•Children s Geographies•2025•References: 4

    The urgency of the climate crisis necessitates inclusive approaches that engage marginalised groups, particularly youth, in meaningful and sustained ways. This paper explores the transformative potential of place-based and intergenerational storytelling for fostering youth climate action, drawing on insights from a British Academy-funded project in Vietnam. Building on Lundy’s Model of Participation, we integrate “momentum” as a critical extensio…

  • Food retail environments around rural Victorian primary Schools

    Open Access•Jane Jacobs, Claudia Strugnell et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2025•References: 1

    Few studies examine the influence on population diets of the healthiness of food retail outlets in the areas surrounding rural schools in Australia. This exploratory cross-sectional study examined associations between food retail environments within 500m and 1 km of 106 primary schools in rural Victoria, Australia, and self-reported diet and measured weight status of grade 4(9-10yo) and grade 6(12-13yo) students (n = 3236). Few significant result…

  • Hope in Folded Pages

    Open Access•Katie Parsons, Lisa Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2026

    This paper presents the co‐creation of River of Hope , an animation exploring climate resilience among communities along the Red River in Northern Vietnam. Developed through a transnational collaboration between Vietnamese youth, UK and Vietnamese researchers and a UK‐based animation artist, the project demonstrates how participatory digital arts can surface cultural connections and insights often obscured by generational and linguistic divides. …

  • The Roles of Academics in Environmental Struggles Along the Mekong

    Open Access•A Beban, Apisom Intralawan et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2026

    Academics in the Mekong region play a crucial role in producing research that supports environmental movements, challenges dominant models of development, and informs policy discussions. However, our ability to conduct research on environmental issues is constrained by government restrictions, institutional barriers, and shifting political climates. This article synthesises discussions from a recent collaborative workshop that examined the roles …

  • From science to storytelling

    Open Access•Lisa Jones, Hue Le et al.•ARTICLE•British Educational Research…•2026•References: 164

    Climate change presents urgent global challenges that demand swift and transformative responses. However, current efforts often fall short, revealing a crisis not only of environmental concern but also of social action. Responses to this have included climate change and sustainability education and communication, though these have tended to be knowledge‐heavy, operating under outdated knowledge deficit‐based assumptions that merely providing more…

Political science (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works)

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