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Item Metadata only Proceedings the International Conference on Tai studies July 29-31, 1998(1998) International Conference on Tai Studies; Sukhuma-Vedee Khamhiran; Sujaritlak Deepadung; Lakana Daoratanahong; Amon Thavisak; Sophana Srichampa; Mayuree Thawornpat; Megan Sinnott; Laurence John Oliver; Mahidol University. Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia; Mahidol University. Institute of Language and Cultures for Rural DevelopmentItem Open Access Using project-based learning to create contextualized learning English material through the engagement of learners(Mahidol University, 2021) Supunsa Phasomsap; Sumittra Suraratdecha; Mayuree ThawornpatEnglish language learning materials in English, Black Tai and Thai for their class using search engine software. The results showed that the authentically engaged learners started to dominate their class towards the end of the semester. For post-project..., it was observed that the learners contributed to engage in learning English according to PBL pedagogy. In addition, this study supported the learners to learn from the Black Tai museum, while also cultivating their positive attitude toward their ethnicity.Item Metadata only Tonal Variation by Region of Tai Khun in Chiang Mai Province(2023-05-01) Thavorn P.; Kraisame S.; Thavorn P.; Mahidol Universitylanguages. Research findings can be used for teaching and learning about Tai dialectology. It can also be used as information for language policy planning of agencies involved in language planning and ethnic language preservation, both at the local... phonetic and sub-phonetic features of the Tai Khun tone of Chiang Mai are parallel in that they were both caused by language contact, which is classified as an external factor. The languages that have more speakers, such as Standard Thai, Chiang Mai dialectPublication Open Access Local patriotism and the need for sound language and education policies in the border South(2012-05-03) Gothom Arya; Mahidol University. Research Center for Peace Buildinglocal population speaks another language, practices another religion and has different historical narratives as compared to the national mainstream. Local patriotism is heightened and further sensitized when the population a the sense of solidarity... participation in decision making especially on matters that may affect their patriotism. They should be allowed to defend their patrimony such as language, customary way of life, natural resources, education of their children etc. The language problemPublication Open Access Proto-Tai and Kra-Dai finals *-l and *-c(2009) วีระ โอสถาภิรัตน์; Weera Ostapirat; Mahidol University. Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia; Mahidol University. Institute of Language and Cultures for Rural Developmentand other Tai varieties. Supporting evidence for these newlyreconstructed sounds can be found not only in Tai but also in related language groups such as Kra, Hlai and Be. The proposed system is shown to be valid for Proto-Kra-Dai as well....Two proto-endings *-l and *-c are reconstructed and added to the received system of Proto-Tai final consonants. These additional finals help solve some problems of the otherwise irregular correspondences among dialects, especially between SaekPublication Open Access ไทศึกษา(2541) สมทรง บุรุษพัฒน์; Somsonge Burusphat; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. สถาบันวิจัยภาษาและวัฒนธรรมเอเชีย; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. สถาบันวิจัยภาษาและวัฒนธรรมเพื่อพัฒนาชนบทPublication Open Access The complexity of languages and scripts used in Thailand’s deep south(2021) Uniansasmita Samoh; Suwilai Premsrirat; ยูเนียนสาสมีต้า สาเมาะ; สุวิไล เปรมศรีรัตน์; Mahidol University. Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia; Mahidol University. Institute of Language and Cultures for Rural Developmentand some signs. The Arabic language is used in teaching and learning Islamic studies in the Tadika, pondok and private Islamic schools as well as in some government schools. In addition, Arabic is used in studying the Qur’an and for writing the names...Thailand’s deep south is a complex area of languages and scripts. The purpose of this article is to explain the complexity of the use of languages and scripts in the life of people in Thailand’s deep south. This study uses a qualitative researchPublication Open Access การประชุมนานาชาติลาวศึกษาครั้งที่ 4 ณ University of Wisconsin, Madison ประเทศสหรัฐอเมริกา 19-21 เมษายน 2556(2557) สมทรง บุรุษพัฒน์; Somsonge Burusphat; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. สถาบันวิจัยภาษาและวัฒนธรรมเอเชีย; มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. สถาบันวิจัยภาษาและวัฒนธรรมเพื่อพัฒนาชนบทItem Open Access Annual Report 2010 Mahidol University(2011) Mahidol UniversityPublication Open Access Clinical audit to enhance safe practice of skilled birth attendants for the fetus with nuchal cord: evidence from a refugee and migrant cohort(2014) Megan Parr; Dabu, Colley Paw; Wai, Nan San; Say, Paw Si; Ma Ner; Tun, Nay Win; Aye Min; Gilder, Mary Ellen; Nosten, François H; Rose McGready; Mahidol University. Faculty of Tropical Medicine. Mahidol-Oxford Tropical Medicine Research UnitBackground: Current evidence for optimal management of fetal nuchal cord detected after the head has birthed supports techniques that avoid ligation of the umbilical cord circulation. Routine audit found frequent unsafe management of nuchal cord by skilled birth attendants (SBAs) in migrant and refugee birth centres on the Thai-Burmese border. Method: The audit cycle was used to enhance safe practice by SBA for the fetus with nuchal cord. In the three birth centres the action phase of the audit cycle was initially carried out by the doctor responsible for the site. Six months later a registered midwife, present six days per week for three months in one birth facility, encouraged SBAs to facilitate birth with an intact umbilical circulation for nuchal cord. Rates of cord ligation before birth were recorded over a 24 month period (1-July-2011 to 30-June-2013) and in-depth interviews and a knowledge survey of the SBAs took place three months after the registered midwife departure. Results: The proportion of births with nuchal cord ligation declined significantly over the four six monthly quarters from 15.9% (178/1123) before the action phase of the audit cycle; to 11.1% (107/966) during the action phase of the audit cycle with the doctors; to 2.4% (28/1182) with the registered midwife; to 0.9% (9/999) from three to nine months after the departure of the registered midwife, (p < 0.001, linear trend). Significant improvements in safe practice were observed at all three SMRU birth facilities. Knowledge of fetal nuchal cord amongst SBAs was sub-optimal and associated with fear and worry despite improved practice. The support of a registered midwife increased confidence of SBAs. Conclusion: The audit cycle and registered midwife interprofessional learning for SBAs led to a significant improvement in safe practice for the fetus with nuchal cord. The authors would encourage this type of learning in organizations with birth facilities on the Thai-Burmese border and in other similar resource limited settings with SBAs.