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Item Metadata only Girl prostitutes' life : case study on the girls after care of the Center for the Protection of Children's Life(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2001) Suraphong Plengkham; Asawin Watanavibool; Tanasak Bowornnantakul; Juan ChaisuwanPublication Open Access What is the number of child prostitute in Thailand ?(1999-01) Kritaya Archavanitkul; กฤตยา อาชวนิจกุล; Mahidol University. Institute for Population and Social ResearchThe paper estimates a number of child prostitution in Thailand at any one time in 1997. A child in this estimate refers to a person aged below 18 years old. It is the first estimate that includes Thai and non-Thai sex workers and is broken down... yield the total number of foreign sex workers, the proportion of child prostitute, the proportion of the sex workers who entered sex work before 18 years old are estimated by using various sources of data. It is estimated that 17,978 or 20% of the totalItem Metadata only Consumerism, prostitution and Buddhist ethics(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2023) Phra Somsak Duangsisen; Pinit Ratanakul.Item Metadata only Factors affecting investigation on female child sex-sale service (child prostitute) of noncommissioned police under 1-5th divisions of metropolitan police bureau(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2004) Somchat Sachan; Juan ChaisuwanItem Metadata only The factors related to the problem and limitations of police operations in the metropolitan police divisions 1 in countering prostitution(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2010) Jaturon Saingarm; Nop Kanjanagunti; Chankanit K. SuriyamaneeItem Metadata only Being a Smart girl : constructing the new image for female entertainment workers, Phnom Penh, Cambodia(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2010) Amara, Bou; Penchan Sherer; Pimpawun Boonmongkon; Siriwan GrisurapongThe 'Smart Girl' program is a HIV prevention program in Cambodiainitiated by the Family Health International organization in an effort to re-construct the identities of female sex workers who are now called female entertainment workers. The intervention program was designed under public health discourse, which labeled female entertainment workers as the most at-risk population. However, the program portrays a new image as a 'Smart Girl' to female entertainment workers in order to promote self-esteem, empower female entertainment workers and make the program sound free of stigmatization. Female entertainment workers are required to adhere to certain discursive sexual practices in order to fulfill the image as a 'Smart Girl'. This study aimed at exploring the discourse on 'Smart Girl' and how it has shaped female entertainment workers' sexual subjectivities and safer sex practices and how female entertainment workers interpret, reinterpret, and negotiate with the 'Smart Girl' discourse. This research was carried out through a postmodern-feminist lens using the qualitative research method. It was conducted in Phnom Penh city over a period of three months. The data were collected through narrative interviews, observations, focus group discussions, in-depth interviews and the collection of secondary data. Nine female entertainment workers (who were participating in the 'Smart Girl' program) and six key informants such as the program/outreach staffs, a client of female entertainment workers, a health provider, and an entertainment worker supervisor were interviewed. The findings reveal that female entertainment workers reinterpret the 'Smart Girl' discourse and reproduce their own individualized discourses. They perceive being a Smart Girl as being a good daughter, good wife, and good woman of the community, which has resulted in wide ranges of discursive practices including limiting the number of their sexual partners, participating in social activities in order to gain face as a good woman from society, supportingItem Metadata only Commodification of pleasure : a study of male migrant sex worker in Hanoi, Vietnam(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2007) Dinh, Thai Son; Pimpawun BoonmongkonItem Metadata only Condom use related to HIV(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2004) Nguyen, Thi Minh Tam; Orapin PitakmahaketItem Metadata only A preventive and suppressive model on forced prostitution in Thailand and Lao People's Democratic Republic(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2023) Montree Yimyam; Pornchai Kuntte; Naras Savestanan; Punchada Sirivunnabood; Sunee KanyajitThis research was conducted with the mixed methodology, qualitative and quantitative studies with the aims to learn polices and collaboration between Thailand and Lao People Democratic Republic in preventive and suppressive forced prostitution... forced prostitution, mainly from managing personnel, administrative works, and handling data system. As a result none of the offenders were apprehended, only made the contact with the agencies involved to extradite the culprits in which the impacts landedPublication Metadata only Prostitution, condom use, and invasive squamous cell cervical cancer in Thailand(1996-04-15) David B. Thomas; Roberta M. Ray; Tieng Pardthaisong; Supawat Chutivongse; Supom Koetsawang; Supom Silpisornkosol; Pramuan Virutamasen; William M. Christopherson; Joseph L. Melnick; Olav Meirik; Timothy M.M. Farley; Gustave Riotton; Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center; Chiang Mai University; Chulalongkorn University; Mahidol University; University of Louisville Health Sciences Center; Baylor College of Medicine; Organisation Mondiale de la Sante; Universite de Geneve Faculte de MedecineCervical cancer is probably caused by a sexually transmitted agent. A case-control study was conducted in three hospitals in Thailand to investigate further the role of male sexual behavior, particularly regarding sexual contacts with prostitutes.... Risk of cervical cancer was strongly related to the women's husbands having visited prostitutes without using a condom when the husbands were less than 30 years old. A strong increasing trend in risk in relation to decreasing frequency of the husbands