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Recent Submissions
Audiovisual Translation and Queer Media in China: From Thai Soap Operas to Thai Boys’ Love Series
(2024-01-01) Saejang J.; Saejang J.; Mahidol University
China’s cultural imperatives of spreading soft power through the commercialized media sector and depoliticized cultural exports have in turn led to the ubiquity of domestic and foreign queer media including Thai soap operas featuring queer characters as well as Thai and Chinese BL (short for boys’ love) audiovisual productions. However, due to China’s ban on queer media and the Chinese public’s low exposure to queerness, linguistic and extralinguistic shifts are inevitable. This chapter demonstrates the erasure of queer identities and platinization of queer relationships in Thai soap operas officially dubbed and aired on Chinese TV and the dilution of camp talk—the speech style ascribed to queer identities—in those fansubbed and circulated online. Thai BL productions, on the other hand, are distributed exclusively online and fansubbed by Tianfu Taiju and Xifan, two of the biggest Chinese subtitling groups specializing in Thai drama, among others. Although these fansubbing groups are under constant threat from state clampdown themselves, they adhere steadfastly to the party line when nationalism is concerned as evidenced in the case of a quarrel between Chinese and Thai netizens in April 2020 unintentionally instigated by a Thai BL actor.
Switchable Site-Selectivite Direct Acetoxylation of Pyrazolones
(2025-01-01) Kittikool T.; Viriyanukul T.; Phakdeeyothin K.; Yotphan S.; Kittikool T.; Mahidol University
Site-selective direct acetoxylation of pyrazolones was accomplished by utilizing an easy-to-handle (diacetoxyiodo)benzene (PIDA) as the sole acetoxylating reagent. In the presence of Pd(OAc)2 catalyst, the 4-acetoxylated pyrazolone product was exclusively formed. Meanwhile, in the absence of Pd(OAc)2, the pyrazolone methyl acetate product was obtained over the Csp2−H bond functionalization. Both approaches have been successfully applied to various pyrazolone substrates, giving the corresponding products in moderate to high yields under mild conditions.
Deep view of composite SNR CTA1 with LHAASO in γ-rays up to 300 TeV
(2025-07-01) Cao Z.; Aharonian F.; Axikegu; Bai Y.X.; Bao Y.W.; Bastieri D.; Bi X.J.; Bi Y.J.; Bian W.; Bukevich A.V.; Cao Q.; Cao W.Y.; Cao Z.; Chang J.; Chang J.F.; Chen A.M.; Chen E.S.; Chen H.X.; Chen L.; Chen L.; Chen L.; Chen M.J.; Chen M.L.; Chen Q.H.; Chen S.; Chen S.H.; Chen S.Z.; Chen T.L.; Chen Y.; Cheng N.; Cheng Y.D.; Chu M.C.; Cui M.Y.; Cui S.W.; Cui X.H.; Cui Y.D.; Dai B.Z.; Dai H.L.; Dai Z.G.; Danzengluobu; Dong X.Q.; Duan K.K.; Fan J.H.; Fan Y.Z.; Fang J.; Fang J.H.; Fang K.; Feng C.F.; Feng H.; Feng L.; Feng S.H.; Feng X.T.; Feng Y.; Feng Y.L.; Gabici S.; Gao B.; Gao C.D.; Gao Q.; Gao W.; Gao W.K.; Ge M.M.; Ge T.T.; Geng L.S.; Giacinti G.; Gong G.H.; Gou Q.B.; Gu M.H.; Guo F.L.; Guo J.; Guo X.L.; Guo Y.Q.; Guo Y.Y.; Han Y.A.; Hannuksela O.A.; Hasan M.; He H.H.; He H.N.; He J.Y.; He Y.; Hor Y.K.; Hou B.W.; Hou C.; Hou X.; Hu H.B.; Hu Q.; Hu S.C.; Huang C.; Huang D.H.; Huang T.Q.; Huang W.J.; Huang X.T.; Huang X.Y.; Huang Y.; Huang Y.Y.; Ji X.L.; Jia H.Y.; Jia K.; Jiang H.B.; Jiang K.; Jiang X.W.; Cao Z.; Mahidol University
The ultra-high-energy (UHE) gamma-ray source 1LHAASO J0007+7303u is positionally associated with the composite SNR CTA1 that is located at high Galactic Latitude b ≈ 10.5°. This provides a rare opportunity to spatially resolve the component of the pulsar wind nebula (PWN) and supernova remnant (SNR) at UHE. This paper conducted a dedicated data analysis of 1LHAASO J0007+7303u using the data collected from December 2019 to July 2023. This source is well detected with significances of 21σ and 17σ at 8–100 TeV and >100 TeV, respectively. The corresponding extensions are determined to be 0.23°±0.03° and 0.17°±0.03°. The emission is proposed to originate from the relativistic electrons accelerated within the PWN of PSR J0007+7303. The energy spectrum is well described by a power-law with an exponential cutoff function dN/dE=(42.4±4.1)(E20TeV)−2.31±0.11exp(−E110±25TeV) TeV−1 cm−2 s−1 in the energy range from 8 to 300 TeV, implying a steady-state parent electron spectrum dNe/dEe∝(Ee100TeV)−3.13±0.16exp[(−Ee373±70TeV)2] at energies above ≈ 50 TeV. The cutoff energy of the electron spectrum is roughly equal to the expected current maximum energy of particles accelerated at the PWN terminal shock. Combining the X-ray and gamma-ray emission, the current space-averaged magnetic field can be limited to ≈ 4.5 µG. To satisfy the multi-wavelength spectrum and the γ-ray extensions, the transport of relativistic particles within the PWN is likely dominated by the advection process under the free-expansion phase assumption.
Erratum: Author Correction: Impact of standard and long-lasting ivermectin formulations in cattle and buffalo on wild Anopheles survival on Sumba Island, Indonesia (Scientific reports (2024) 14 1 DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-81743-x)
(2025-01-29) Kobylinski K.C.; Satoto T.B.T.; Nurcahyo W.; Nugraheni Y.R.; Testamenti V.A.; Winata I.P.B.A.; Pono Y.L.; Timoria D.; Assawasuwannakit P.; Chambers M.; Baird J.K.; Tarning J.; von Seidlein L.; Bøgh C.; Kobylinski K.C.; Mahidol University
The Residents’ Place Attachment Impacts Tourism in the Context of COVID-19 Pandemic: The Case in Hue City, Vietnam
(2023-01-01) Thi Doan T.T.; Le Doan D.H.; Thi Dang T.H.; Tuan T.H.; Thi Doan T.T.; Mahidol University
Hue City is situated in the center of Vietnam and is home to a variety of tourist attractions, such as the Huong River, Ngu Binh Mountain, Hue Monument Complex, and beaches. Tourism in Hue has been severely impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in the closure of both domestic and international borders. This study investigated whether residents’ place attachment influences their intention to support tourism in Hue during COVID-19. Residents’ place identity and place dependence are analyzed to determine how they influence place attachment in relation to tourism changes in Hue during the pandemic. One hundred sixty-five residents of Hue City were surveyed online to acquire data, and structural equation modeling (SEM) was used to analyze the data. Results indicated that the COVID-19 pandemic did not significantly impact residents’ place attachment; however, their place identity and place dependence affected their place attachment and their support of Hue tourism. The findings emphasize the significance of residents’ place identity and place dependence in influencing their place attachment to Hue tourism during crises and demonstrate the role of residents’ support in Hue tourism.