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Item Metadata only The effect of migrant workers on the transmission of malaria(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2002) Nairat Kanyamee; Tang, I. Ming; Montip Tiensuwan; Yongwimon LenburyPublication Metadata only Impacts of community market development on the residents’ well-being and satisfaction(2020-01-01) Pipatpong Fakfare; Walanchalee Wattanacharoensil; Mahidol University; Bangkok Universityof the community life cycle, particularly the consolidation and stagnation stages, on the perceived tourism impacts concerning the community well-being. Design/methodology/approach: Structural equation modelling using partial least squares analysis has been used... in this study. This study has collected the responses from 852 respondents who are the residents of the 10 community markets in Thailand. Findings: The key findings reveal that under the context of community markets, the economic factor, cultural factorPublication Metadata only The malaria cauldron of Southeast Asia: Conflicting strategies of contiguous nation states(2000-06-01) C. Kidson; K. Indaratna; S. Looareesuwan; Chulalongkorn University; Mahidol Universityprograms: technology, management strategy, human and financial resources. However, at least equally culpable have been major wars and minor conflicts, economic growth and stagnation, inequity of opportunity, urbanisation, deforestation, changing transport... and communications. The history of malaria is thus an integral part of the broader political and economic evolution of the region, as well as the story of the wisdom and unwisdom of malaria specialists. In positive reflection on the latter, systematic organisationalItem Metadata only Resilience model for a destination support: Pattaya, Thailand(2024-02-29) Gozzoli R.B.; Gozzoli P.C.; Wattanacharoensil W.; Gozzoli R.B.; Mahidol Universityimpacted the tourism sector and its supply chain. The consequences include the stagnation of tourism and hospitality services and other economic activities due to lockdown measures and other restrictions. To investigate Pattaya's resilience in the face... of these challenges, and post-pandemic recovery, this research adopted the conceptual framework on economic resilience and tourism recovery proposed by McCartney et al. (2021), as a theoretical lens to analyse events in Pattaya. The qualitative research methodPublication Metadata only Destination rejuvenation strategies : the potential future for new tourism products/service or experiences.(2006) Sompong Amnuay-ngerntra; Naphawan Chantradoan; Kaewta Muangasame; Mahidol University. International College. Travel Industry Management.Stagnating economic growth in many parts of the developed world, accelerated technological change, increasing intensity and speed of global competition and aging world population have led to premature aging and saturation in many tourism... Management Division, Mahidol University International College and the Center for Tourism and Service Economics, University of Innsbruck, Austria. The period of this conference was on March 2-3, 2006, and was held at the main auditorium, 3rd floor, MahidolPublication Metadata only Economic evaluation of policy options for prevention and control of cervical cancer in Thailand(2011-08-22) Naiyana Praditsitthikorn; Yot Teerawattananon; Sripen Tantivess; Supon Limwattananon; Arthorn Riewpaiboon; Saibua Chichareon; Nantakan Ieumwananonthachai; Viroj Tangcharoensathien; Thailand Ministry of Public Health; Mahidol University; Prince of Songkla UniversityBackground: The Thai healthcare setting has seen patients with cervical cancer experience an increasing burden of morbidity and mortality, a stagnation in the performance of cervical screening programmes and the introduction of a vaccineItem Metadata only ชายเป็นใหญ่, ทุนนิยม กับการเล่นหวยใต้ดินของผู้หญิงไทยวัยทำงาน(มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. หอสมุดและคลังความรู้มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล, 2560) สตพร จุลชู; นาถฤดี เด่นดวง; สุพจน์ เด่นดวง; ศิริพร แย้มนิลof community establishment, the era of high economic growth (a golden period of lottery gambling as much more varieties of Hui Tai Din were introduced and many lottery bankers gambled in this industry) and the era of economy stagnation (which affectedPublication Open Access Some Reflections of Ethnic Identity of Refugee Migrants from Burma to Thailand(2012-07) Ford, Nicholas; Mahidol University. Institute for Population and Social ResearchThe main aim of this paper is to raise the question of the nature of the ethnic identities that we so often seem to take for granted when talking about the refugee migrants coming from Burma to Thailand. To do this, an introductory reference is made to the historical ‘ridge and furrow’ cultural structure of the region, and some implications this has for contemporary national integration projects within Southeast Asia. The theoretical core of the paper then revisits some concepts of ethnicity, with particular reference to the perspectives of ‘primordialism’ and ‘situationalism’. Literature relating these concepts is then outlined, noting their bearing upon the ‘ethnic’ political conflict in Burma. Finally the paper seeks to relate the fore-noted, apparently fixed nature of the ethnic identities of these migrants to the prospects for solutions to the twin crises of democratization and ethnic conflict in Burma.Publication Open Access A Thailand case study based on quantitative assessment: does a national lead agency make a difference in pre-hospital care development in middle income countries?(2014) Paibul Suriyawongpaisal; Wichai Aekplakorn; Rassamee Tansirisithikul; Mahidol University. Faculty of Medicine Ramathibodi Hospital. Department of Community Medicinetransferred to hospitals in contrast to the scenarios in the U.S. systems which may probably be due to different payment mechanism. Relying on circumstantial evidences, we identified probable stagnation in pre-hospital care coverage for patients visitingPublication Open Access Do rural-urban migrants have higher fertility than urban non-migrants in Vietnam?(2009-07) Ha Viet Hung; Aree Jampaklay; อารี จำปากลาย; Aphichat Chamratrithirong; อภิชาติ จำรัสฤทธิรงค์; Kusol Soonthorndhada; กุศล สุนธรธาดา; Boonlert Leoprapai; Mahidol University. Institute for Population and Social ResearchLarge scale rural-urban migration has coincided with an apparent slow-down in Vietnam’s fertility decline. During the period 1999-2004, rural fertility continued to decline slowly while the urban fertility decline stalled. Some the government officials are concerned that rural-urban migrants, particularly temporary migrants, may have been having out-of-plan births which are not allowed under the two-child population policy. This study examines the relationship between rural-urban migration and fertility in Vietnam. The analyses consider a question: Do rural-urban migrants have higher fertility than urban non-migrants? The study used data obtained from the Vietnam Migration Survey conduced in 2004. The analyses applied multinominal logistic regression models to compare number of children aged 0-4 among various groups of migrants and non-migrations. The analyses found significantly lower fertility among migrants compared to non-migrants. Migrants appear to delay their fertility partly because of adaptation to the urban norm of lower fertility, but mainly because of household registration effects. The results suggest that increased rural-urban migration is not stalling the urban fertility decline as well as slowing down the national fertility decline. Rural-urban migration is likely to have a negative relationship with fertility.