16 July 2021 Catalog (Agricultural)
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Integrated Water Resources Management of Maetang Sub
lobal f G Ec o o Sucharidtham et al., J Glob Econ 2015, 3:3 l n a o n m DOI: 10.4172/2375-4389.1000150 r u i c o s J $ Journal of Global Economics ISSN: 2375-4389 Research Article OpenOpen Access Access Integrated Water Resources Management of Maetang Sub Watershed, Chiang Mai Province Thunyawadee Sucharidtham1*, Thanes Sriwichailamphan2 and Wichulada Matanboon3 1Department of Applied Economics, National Chung Hsing University, Taiwan 2School of Economics, Chiang Mai University, Thailand 3Social Research Institute, Chiang Mai University, Thailand Abstract Thailand has been managing water in order to solve the water problem in the country for a long time. In 2011, however, Thailand suffered a severe flood, and that means the country’s water management was not successful. Maetaeng watershed is another area that has been receiving a lot of funding to develop and solve the problem of water resources in the area continuously. Still, it was also found that the projects and budgets spent still cannot fix the problems of water resources in the area. This study aims to analyze the events, problems, and factors that can lead to the process development of integrated water resources management in Mae Taeng watershed area, Chiang Mai province. This qualitative study workshop was conducted by collecting basic information, setting a discussion panel for water users, and a workshop to brainstorm for the ideas of water management. The findings showed important factors positively affect the strength of the community, cooperation in water management of the community, and the sacrifices of strong community leaders. The negative impacts include the deforestation of certain ethnic groups, cultural diversity, a lack of awareness in the role of community leaders, as well as insufficient funding. -
Comparative Assessment of Resource and Market Access of the Poor in Upland Zones of the Greater Mekong Region
Comparative assessment of resource and market access of the poor in upland zones of the Greater Mekong Region Yangtze Irrawaddy Pearl Red Salween Chao Mekong Phraya David E. Thomas Benchaphun Ekasingh Methi Ekasingh Louis Lebel Hoang Minh Ha Laura Ediger Sithong Thongmanivong Xu Jianchu Chanchai Sangchyoswat Ylva Nyberg Rockefeller Foundation Grant No. 2004 SE 024 2008 Citation: Title: Comparative assessment of resource and market access of the poor in upland zones of the Greater Mekong Region Authors: David E. Thomas, Ph.D. World Agroforestry Centre, Chiang Mai. Benchaphun Ekasingh, Ph.D. Chiang Mai University Methi Ekasingh, Ph.D. Chiang Mai University Louis Lebel, Ph.D. Chiang Mai University Hoang Minh Ha, Ph.D. World Agroforestry Centre, Hanoi & Swedish Agric. University, Uppsala Laura Ediger, Ph.D. World Agroforestry Centre, Kunming (consultant) Sithong Thongmanivong, Ph.D. National University of Laos Xu Jianchu, Ph.D. World Agroforestry Centre, China Chanchai Sangchyoswat, Ph.D. Chiang Mai University Ylva Nyberg, M.Sc. World Agroforestry Center, Hanoi Copyright 2008 World Agroforestry Centre ICRAF Chiang Mai P.O. Box 267, CMU Post Office Chiang Mai, Thailand 50202 [email protected] Submitted to the Rockefeller Foundation as the final product under Grant No. 2004 SE 024 Acknowledgements This volume reports on research conducted during 2004 to 2007 under a research project entitled Comparative assessment of resource and market access of the poor in upland zones of the Greater Mekong Region, organized by the World Agroforestry Centre and Chiang Mai University. The project was made possible by financial support provided under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, through its office in Bangkok, Thailand. -
Maejo University SDG Report 2020
Maejo University SDG Report 2020 Sustainable Development Report 2020 I 1 Contents 03 05 17 22 25 President’s Message No Poverty Zero Hunger Good Health and Well- Quality Education Being 28 30 34 40 42 Gender Equality Clean Water and Affordable and Decent Work and Industrial Innovation Sanitation Clean Energy Economic Growth and Infrastructure 44 46 48 50 53 Reduced Sustainable Cities and Responsible Consumption Climate Action Life Below Water Inequalities Communities and Production 56 64 67 73 74 Life on Land Peace, Justice and Partnerships for the About the Report University Impact Strong Institutions Goals Rankings for the SDGs 2 President’s Message Key role of Maejo University during the crisis of COVID-19 pandemic in the previous two years up to the present is to cope up with various problems disrupting university development. Nevertheless, this dramatic crisis makes us unite to make a dream come true and overcome these obstacles. One achievement which we are proud of Maejo University is the result of the world university ranking by Times Higher Education Impact Ranking of the year 2021. This is on the basis of roles of the university under Sustainable Development Goals: SDGs, and Maejo University is ranked in the range 301- 400 in the world (Ranked fifth of the country). Notably, Maejo University ranks 39th in the world in terms of the contribution to push forward hunger-poverty alleviation, food security, and nutrition of people of all ages. On behalf of the President of Maejo University, I am genuinely grateful to all university executives, personnel, students, and alumni for the glorious success of the country's excellence in agriculture university. -
RJCM Vol. 2, No. 1, January-April 2021 Development of Cultural
RJCM Vol. 2, No. 1, January-April 2021 ISSN 2730-2601 RICE Journal of Creative Entrepreneurship and Management, Vol.2, No.1, pp. 45-52, January-April 2021 © 2021 Rajamangala University of Technology Rattanakosin, Thailand doi: 10.14456/rjcm.2021.23 Received 4.02.21/ Revised 17.03.21/ Accepted 27.03.21 Development of Cultural Silver Jewelry Products: A Case of Ubonchat Sattathip Design Akera Ratchavieng Weerawat Pengchuay Faculty of Industry and Technology Sutan Anurak Poh-Chang Academy of Arts Rajamangla University of Technology Rattanakosin Nakhon Pathom, Thailand Email: [email protected] Abstract This paper reports a case of development of cultural silver jewelry products of Ubonchat Sattathip Design. The objective was to identify guidelines for the development of Ubonchat Sattathip cultural silver jewelry. This was to increase value of silver jewelry products responsive to the users’ preferences for cultural silver jewelry. The research used both qualitative and quantitative research methods. The results of the study were the identified guideline to development of Ubonchat Sattathip Design in the shape of a beautiful lotus in 9 colors and these colors represent nine different gemstones, and positive responses to the new design from the silver jewelry users under study. The combination between a silver jewelry pattern and gem colors created added value to the cultural silver jewelry. The opinion of users on the cultural silver jewelry Ubonchat Sattathip was at the high level (Mean=4.43, S.D = 0.38). Keywords: Product development, cultural silver jewelry product, lotus design, Ubonchat Sattathip 1. Introduction "Ubonchat" is one of lotus flowers that are delicately beautiful with unique features. -
Baan Khao Laem Community Enterprises 2 One Off Coffee Farmstay Part., Ltd
Catalog 9 September 2020 09.00 am. - 05.00 pm. (Thailand Time) www.tradelogistics.go.th/agriplus/ Company Page Company Page Asian Exotic Plants 1 North Organic Thai Part., Ltd. 14 Baan Khao Laem Community Enterprises 2 One Off Coffee Farmstay Part., Ltd. 15 Caesar Food Co., Ltd. 3 Pansiri Agriculture (Thailand) Co., Ltd. 16 Community Enterprises Bansuan Maetha 4 Pattana Palitapun Phuel Pal Samunpri and Pholamai Community Enterprise 17 D Fruit Farm 5 Phulangka Coffee 18 Group Organic Rice Pasit 6 Pimporn (Chips and Chill) 19 Hitec Bio (Thailand) Co., Ltd. 7 Prasit Organic Beauty Cosmrtic Part., Ltd. 20 Integrated Organic Rice Community Enterprise 8 Rachaprouk Lingzhi Mushroom Part., Ltd. 21 Kaset Jao Khun Mushroom Farm Part., Ltd. 9 The Mae Nai’s Winery Part., Ltd. 22 Khwan Chan Organic 10 Triple J Food and Beverage Co., Ltd. 23 McNena Farm 11 Wawee Tea Plantation 24 Mee Dee Chiangmai Co., Ltd. 12 Wisahakij Chumchon Plodphay Napapaek 25 Mon Doi Luang Organic Coffee Co., Ltd. 13 Asian Exotic Plants Address : 1/2 Moo 5, Maeraem, Maerim, Chiang Mai 50180 Website : https://www.facebook.com/AsianBromeliads Company Description : Asian Exotic Plants is the Bromeliads nursery which placed in Chiang Mai, North of Thailand. We are professional nursery with 20 years' experience and more than 10 years exporting of live Bromeliads. Product Information : Exotic Plants Production Certificate : Phyto Sanitary Certificate, EU-E/ EU-N Production Capacity : 10,000 pcs/year 1 Baan Khao Laem Community Enterprises Address : 84 Moo 7 Mae Poen, Mae Poen, Nakhon Sawan 60150 Website : - Company Description : Baan Khao Laem Community and processing it into products Enterprises in 1995.It starts with the activity of growing organic rice such as which certified standard GAP (Good Agricultural Practice of Rice Production) Product Information : Brown rice and Riceberry, Powder Germinated Brown rice nose, Sesame oil (Cold pressed) and Brown rice nose oil (Cold pressed) Production Certificate : GAP (Good Agricultural Practice of Rice Production),FDA Thai, BIO Production Capacity : 1. -
Forbidden Songs of the Pgaz K'nyau
Forbidden Songs of the Pgaz K’Nyau Suwichan Phattanaphraiwan (“Chi”) / Bodhivijjalaya College (Srinakharinwirot University), Tak, Thailand Translated by Benjamin Fairfield in consultation with Dr. Yuphaphann Hoonchamlong / University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Honolulu, Hawai‘i Peer Reviewer: Amporn Jirattikorn / Chiang Mai University, Thailand Manuscript Editor and General Editor: Richard K. Wolf / Harvard University Editorial Assistant: Kelly Bosworth / Indiana University Bloomington Abstract The “forbidden” songs of the Pkaz K’Nyau (Karen), part of a larger oral tradition (called tha), are on the decline due to lowland Thai moderniZation campaigns, internaliZed Baptist missionary attitudes, and the taboo nature of the music itself. Traditionally only heard at funerals and deeply intertwined with the spiritual world, these 7-syllable, 2-stanza poetic couplets housing vast repositories of oral tradition and knowledge have become increasingly feared, banned, and nearly forgotten among Karen populations in Thailand. With the disappearance of the music comes a loss of cosmology, ecological sustainability, and cultural knowledge and identity. Forbidden Songs is an autoethnographic work by Chi Suwichan Phattanaphraiwan, himself an artist and composer working to revive the music’s place in Karen society, that offers an inside glimpse into the many ways in which Karen tradition is regulated, barred, enforced, reworked, interpreted, and denounced. This informative account, rich in ethnographic data, speaks to the multivalent responses to internal and external factors driving moderniZation in an indigenous and stateless community in northern Thailand. Citation: Phattanaphraiwan, Suwichan (“Chi”). Forbidden Songs of the Pgaz K’Nyau. Translated by Benjamin Fairfield. Ethnomusicology Translations, no. 8. Bloomington, IN: Society for Ethnomusicology, 2018. DOI: https://doi.org/10.14434/emt.v0i8.25921 Originally published in Thai as เพลงต้องห้ามของปกาเกอะญอ. -
Supplementary Materials Anti-Infectious Plants of The
Supplementary Materials Anti‐infectious plants of the Thai Karen: A meta‐analysis Methee Phumthum and Henrik Balslev List of data sources 1. Anderson EF. Plants and people of the Golden Triangle ethnobotany of the hill tribes of northern Thailand. Southwest Portland: Timber Press, Inc.,; 1993. 2. Junkhonkaen J. Ethnobotany of Ban Bowee, Amphoe Suan Phueng, Changwat Ratchaburi. Master thesis. Bangkok: Kasetsart University Library; 2012. 3. Junsongduang A. Roles and importance of sacred Forest in biodiversity conservation in Mae Chaem District, Chiang Mai Province. PhD thesis. Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai University. 2014. 4. Kaewsangsai S. Ethnobotany of Karen in Khun Tuen Noi Village, Mae Tuen Sub‐district, Omkoi District, Chiang Mai Province. Master thesis. Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai University; 2017. 5. Kamwong K. Ethnobotany of Karens at Ban Mai Sawan and Ban Huay Pu Ling, Ban Luang Sub‐District, Chom Thong District, Chiang Mai Province. Master thesis. Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai University; 2010. 6. Kantasrila, R. Ethnobotany fo Karen at Ban Wa Do Kro, Mae Song Sub‐district, Tha Song Yang District, Tak Province. Master thesis. Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai University Library. 2016. 7. Klibai, A. Self‐care with indigenous medicine of long‐eared Karen ethnic group: Case study Ban Mae Sin, Ban Kang Pinjai, Ban Slok, Wang Chin district, Phrae province. Master thesis. Surin: Surin Rajabhat University. 2013. 8. Mahawongsanan, A., Change of herbal plants utilization of the Pgn Kʹnyau : A case study of Ban Huay Som Poy, Mae Tia Watershed, Chom Thong District, Chiang Mai Province. Master thesis. Chiang Mai: Chiang Mai University Library. 2008. 9. Prachuabaree L. Medicinal plants of Karang hill tribe in Baan Pong‐lueg, Kaeng Krachan District, Phetchaburi Province. -
Information to Users
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type o f computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Aim Arbor Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Highland Cash Crop Development and Biodiversity Conservation: The Hmong in Northern Thailand by Waranoot Tungittiplakorn B.Sc., Chulalongkorn University, 1988 M..Sc., Asian Institute of Technology, 1991 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment o f the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of Geography We accept this dissertation as conforming to the required standard Dr. -
Zoologische Verhandelingen
1 !\ia h IMOUM^AA^^ f m J t \j ci (p^Y'ti ZOOLOGISCHE VERHANDELINGEN New and recently described freshwater crabs (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura: Potamidae, Gecarcinucidae and Parathelphusidae) from Thailand P.K.L. Ng & P. Naiyanetr C. van Achterberg Nationaal Natuurhistorisch Museum P.O. Box 9517, 2300 RA Leiden The Netherlands C. van Achterberg M.R.R.B. Best J.C. den Hartog R. de Jong M.J.P. van Oijen R.W.R.J. Dekker C.H.J.M. Fransen E. Gittenberger P.J. van Helsdingen M.S. Hoogmoed J. Krikken J. van der Land E.J. van Nieukerken C. Smeenk J. van Toi The Zoologische Verhandelingen, Leiden are published by the Nationaal Natuurhistorisch Museum, Leiden at irregular intervals, usually five to ten times a year —--"/ *-v ><3 O iMew ar io recently ciesi bribed n> crabs ( 'Crystaeea: Dec apocla Potanrt"i CJI *o§ <£$ %J$. '%z >- P.K.L. Ng & P. Naiyanetr O CO 5CHE VERHANDELINGEN O-i i o- 1 An international series of monographs on zoological research published by the Nationaal Natuurhistorisch Museum, Leiden -o CO Jl |# CIP-gegevens Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Den Haag Ng, P.K.L. New and recently described freshwater crabs (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura: Potamidae, Gecarcinucidae and Parathelphusidae) from Thailand/P.K.L. Ng & P. Naiyanetr [ed. C.H.J.M. Fransen]. - Leiden: Nationaal Natuurhistorisch Museum. - 111., figs., tab. - (Zoologische Verhandelingen, ISSN 0024-1652; no. 284). With ref. - ISBN 90-73239-16-8 Subject headings: Crustacea; Decapoda; Thailand. © Nationaal Natuurhistorisch Museum, Leiden Reproduction authorized for non-commercial purposes, providing that acknowledgement is given The Zoologische Verhandelingen may be obtained on an exchange basis. -
Constraints to Organic Vegetable Production in Chiang Mai, Thailand
➔ CMU.J.Nat.Sci.Special Issue on Agricultural & Natural Resources (2012) Vol.11 (1) 33 Constraints to Organic Vegetable Production in Chiang Mai, Thailand Nathitakarn Pinthukas* Department of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Extension, Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT There are several vegetable production systems in Chiang Mai, including conventional, safe-use, pesticide-free, and organic. Recently the number of farmers who cultivate organic vegetables is increasing. The farming systems concerned with health and environmental quality are popularly called alternative farming systems. Nevertheless, this approach cannot be achieved for all farmers. Some of them switch back to chemical production because of pest and disease problems. The objectives of the research are to explore the current constraints to organic vegetable production and marketing, and to investigate the future opportunities for organic vegetable production in Chiang Mai, Thailand. The data was collected through farmer inter- views with the questionnaire from farmers in the target areas. The data was analyzed by using descriptive analysis. The results showed that constraints to organic vegetable production consist of 1) bio-physical constraints, such as low soil fertility, water shortage, and pests, 2) economic constraints which include the high material cost, high labor cost, high transportation cost, and market access, 3) knowledge constraints which are lack of understanding and management skills about pest and disease management, crop-environment, added value from farm processing and postharvest management, and 4) social constraints, such as lack of experience or skill in group negotiation for marketing. Key words: Organic vegetable production, Organic system constraints, Chiang Mai INTRODUCTION Conventional farming has helped Thailand not only to produce enough food for domestic consumption but also generate surpluses for exports. -
Download Full Itinerary and Detail
The Japan Foundation Asia Center will present “The Breathing of Maps,” a series of events based on Thongchai Winichakul, a Thai historian, term of "geo-body". The project had been held in Yamaguchi, Tokyo, and finally will be coming to Chiang Mai and Bangkok as its final destination. This project examines the social transformations occurring in the layers of time that lie between maps as it explores the "living geo-bodies" shaped by the ongoing accumulation of human activity. The program will include lecture and lecture performance by artists and researchers from Southeast Asia and Japan based on their own unique research into the history, culture, politics, economics, folkways, and other social phenomena of their respective countries. Chiang Mai Date: January 25 – 30, 2020 Venue: MAIIAM Contemporary Art Museum The Wandering Moon Theatre & Depsiri Gallery Free Admission Bangkok Date: February 1, 2020 Venue: Ayara Hall, Jim Thompson House Museum Bangkok, Thailand Free Admission 1 Events Schedule The Breathing of Maps Saturday, 25 January at MAIIAM 13:00 - [Special tour] San Kamphaeng 101 : special temple, food, craft & studio tour by Gridthiya Gaweewong 19:00 - [Lecture performance] An Imperial Sake Cup & I by Charnvit Kasetsiri Directed by Ka-ge Teerawat Mulvilai, Nonthawat Numbenchaphol & Anan Krudphet Sunday, 26 January at MAIIAM Moderated by Sing Suwannakij 14:00 - [Talk] Map, Mourning and Monument by Thanavi Chotpradit 15:00 - [Talk] The 1903 World’s Native Building and Exposition by Masashi Kohara Monday, 27 January at MAIIAM 19:00 -
Sustainable Assessment of Highland Community by Developing Sustainable Indicators Under the Mae Song Highland Development Project Using Royal Project System
International Journal of Agricultural Technology 2018 Vol. 14(5): 767-782 Available online http://www.ijat-aatsea.com ISSN: 2630-0613 (Print) 2630-0192 (Online) Sustainable Assessment of Highland Community by Developing Sustainable Indicators under the Mae Song Highland Development Project Using Royal Project System Taitaemthong, B.*, Intaruccomporn, W., Chalermphol, J. and Na Lampang, D. Department of Agricultural Economy and Development, Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200 Thailand. Taitaemthong, B., Intaruccomporn, W., Chalermphol, J. and Na Lampang, D. (2018). Sustainable assessment of highland community by developing sustainable indicators under the Mae Song highland development project using Royal Project system. International Journal of Agricultural Technology 14(5):767-782. Abstract The focus group discussion could synthesis of sustainability indicators with community. It can be divided into 4 factors, total 35 indicators including 10 indicators of economic factor, 8 indicators of social factor, 9 indicators of environment factor and 8 indicators of infrastructure factor. The results of the community sustainability assessment from the developing sustainable indicators found that a community of the Mae Song highland development project using Royal Project system had a strong focus on 4 factors including 35 sustainable indicators. The overall sustainability assessment of the community was a moderate level. Except for the environment factor was a good sustainable of the community. However, this community of the Mae Song highland development project using Royal Project system would be accelerated by the development of the economy factor was the knowledge in career development, water resources for agriculture and income, the social factor was the strength of the community and farmers institutions, the environment factor was the natural disasters, community forests and external threats, the infrastructure factor was electricity, internet system and water resources for consumption.