scholarly journals Interpretation of a Local Museum in Thailand

2018 ◽  
Vol 10 (7) ◽  
pp. 2563
Author(s):  
Jirawan Sirivanichkul ◽  
Koompong Noobanjong ◽  
Supornchai Saengratwatchara ◽  
Weeranan Damrongsakul ◽  
Chaturong Louhapensang

This paper considers the interpretation of a local museum in Thailand using the local museum of Thai Bueng Khok Salung as a case study. Data collection was carried out from 9 September 2015 to 22 January 2018. The collected data were derived from related documents, previous studies, in-depth interviews and observations. This present research aimed to investigate the interpretation of the case study through the management of “persons, places, and things”. The findings revealed that there are two major types of interpretation at the museum: the interpretation for the people in the community (that is, indigenous curators, local visitors, and local people) and the interpretation for the people outside the community (that is, general visitors and specific-purpose visitors). The results of the study indicate an appropriate and effective interpretation system for the specific community context which encourages people—both locals and foreigners—to be aware of the value of the community. Consequently, as a result of their awareness, people would increasingly cherish their community and work in collaboration with other people for the sustainable development of the community.

2015 ◽  
Vol 26 (1) ◽  
pp. 195-214 ◽  
Author(s):  
Yong Lin ◽  
Saara Pekkarinen ◽  
Shihua Ma

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to investigate the management of the logistics-manufacturing interface between the manufacturer and its logistics service provider from the perspective of the service-dominant (S-D) logic. Design/methodology/approach – The approach adopted is that of abductive reasoning through case study: data are primarily gleaned from semi-structured in-depth interviews. Field visits and secondary documentation are used to ensure data validity. Findings – The results show that the interface can be categorized into three levels: design interface between products and logistic services, process interface between manufacturing processes and service-offering processes, and information interface between manufacturing information systems and logistics information systems. The results also indicate that ten foundational premises of S-D logic, especially service-focussed, customer-oriented and rational views can be applied in defining and managing these interfaces. Research limitations/implications – This research contributes not only to the theory of S-D logic and managing interface, but also provides managers with guidelines of applying S-D logic to build a service-focussed, customer-oriented and relational logic to effectively manage the logistics-manufacturing interface. However, the research is limited to the context of automotive and logistics industries. Originality/value – Three levels of logistics-manufacturing interface, including design, process and information are identified, and S-D logic is applied to identify and manage the interface.


2020 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 307
Author(s):  
Firmansyah Firmansyah ◽  
Ashabul Yamin Asgha

The study illustrates the pattern of organizational communication on journalist's coverage in the Vice President's agenda. Journalists from various media form informational organizations in fulfilling the task of getting news. This study used a constructivist paradigm with a descriptive qualitative approach. The method used was a case study. Data collection was done by observing the journalist's communication patterns when reporting the vice president's agenda. In-depth interviews were conducted to journalists who conducted coverage in the vice president's office in 2019 and the vice president's secretariat. Other data were obtained from documents. This study found that organizational information communication was formed between journalists, vice president secretariat, and vice president itself. In terms of reporting, journalists follow information from the vice president's secretariat. However, journalists have many ways to get information about the Vice President's internal agenda. Communication patterns showed that journalists do their work by pursuing information from several sources.


2021 ◽  
Vol 9 (11) ◽  
pp. 899-906
Author(s):  
Pham Thi Minh Tam ◽  
◽  
Dao Thuy Hang ◽  

The study of household livelihoods has been a familiar research topic, especially in developing countries. This research used the following methods namely document analysis, in-depth interviews, and questionnaires to point out the challenge for the sustainable development of household livelihoods in peri-urban areas. The sample of questionnaire survey and in-depth interview was 298 and 30 representatives of agricultural households, correspondingly. This research was conducted in Thai Binh city that is located in the northern coastal region of Vietnam. The results showed that there are 2 major challenges for the sustainable development of household livelihoods: the natural resources and human capital challenges. In addition, there were other challenges such as consumer market, livelihood transformation strategy, and economic capital challenges. Last but not least, some suggestions were proposed to solve those challenges mentioned.


2011 ◽  
Vol 255-260 ◽  
pp. 1518-1522
Author(s):  
Qi Bo Liu ◽  
Jing Yuan Zhao

Construction of new design scheme in new countryside settlements should be closely around the "people-oriented and environment-centric" design concept under eco concept, with it building a sustainable village living environment system. This paper through a large number of field research and scientific research, uesd rural settlements in Guanzhong area as case study, under eco-design strategy to construct design mode of settlements planning and architectural design. And used the typical village - “Donghan”village as an example in keeping with the practice of the mode. It would have certain theoretical and practical guiding significance for the sustainable development of ruralcountryside settlements.


2019 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Muhammad Walid

<p><strong><em>Abstract.</em></strong><em> The emergence of several high-quality and high-quality madrasah in major cities in Indonesia indicates that madrasah is not all inferior. From the above, there is a big question why madrasah can be excellent, but there are also those that are not qualified? Therefore, the existence of superior and good quality madrasah needs to be seen how the leadership of the madrasa head and what is underlying so that it becomes excellent. This study was approached with a qualitative research type of case study. Data was collected through in-depth interviews, semi-involved observations, and documentation. The collected data were analyzed using descriptive qualitative techniques. To measure the validity of the data produced, standards are used; 1) trust, 2) degree of transferability, 3) dependence, and 4) certainty. It can be concluded that the spiritual, professional, and humanitarian values of the madrasa head are much articulated in the processes of managing superior madrasas. The success of the madrasa can be seen how the values and beliefs underlie the head of the madrasa in administering and making madrasas achieve their goals. These values and expectations greatly influence the behavior and practice of leadership, making superior madrassas, ranging from planning to evaluating them, and the procedures that go through them. This is in line with the findings of the literature on transformational spiritualist leadership that these values underlie the principals' leadership practices. The transformational spiritualist school principal delivered his institution towards the vision, mission, and goals with the strongest that spiritual, professional, and humanitarian and educational values were needed.</em></p><strong><em>Keywords</em></strong><em>: Spiritual Value; Professional; Humanist; Featured Madrasah.</em>


2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 259-286
Author(s):  
M Nurul Ikhsan Saleh ◽  
Burhan Nudin ◽  
Khusaini Khusaini ◽  
Puji Alim ◽  
Ida Ayu Putri

Deradicalization has become a priority agenda of Islamic education studies in the last few decades. This study aims to comprehensively understand the efforts to deradicalize Islamic Education conducted by the Annuqayah Islamic boarding school in Madura, East Java, Indonesia. Researchers used qualitative methods with a case study. Data collection was done through in-depth interviews, documentation studies, and observations. The results of this study found ten efforts at deradicalization conducted by Annuqayah Islamic boarding school, i.e. (1) Reactualization of learning resources; (2) Strengthening anti-radicalism; (3) Increasing literacy and discussion skills; (4) Strengthening the spirits of nationalism; (5) Promoting the principle of wasathiyah (moderatism); (6) Applying the theological concept of Ahlus-Sunnah wal Jama’ah (the group who perform the sunnah); (7) Initiating anti-radicalism curriculum; (8) Implementing progressive manhaj; (9) Formulating halaqa (meetings) with ulama; and (10) Empowering friendship and brotherhood. The implications of this research provided considerations in evaluating the curriculum, teaching materials, and teaching and learning process to support the creation of Islamic education institutions that promote peace, non-violence, and rahmatan lil alamin.


AL MURABBI ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 36-56
Author(s):  
Achmad Yusuf

This research aims to uncover and describe the best practices of the multicultural character value of Pondok Pesantren Ngalah Pasuruan. The approach used is qualitative-naturalistic, with Case study type (case study). Data consists of primary and skunder data. The informant is determined through purposive sampling technique. Snowball sampling. Data collected 1) in-depth interviews, 2) participant observations and 3) documentation studies. Analysis of data using descriptive technique of interactive model L) data reduction, 2) data presentation and 3) withdrawal conclusion/verification. The results of this study concluded that Best practices the value of multicultural characters in Pesantren Ngalah, Pasuruan is: (1) The value of religious characters, (2) The value of the human character is a core value that grows other values include; (a) The character of caring and the students ' familiosity; (b) The value of the Brotherhood character, (c) the character of affection, (d) egalitarian/the line of doctrine; (3) inclusive-pluralist characters; The value of an inclusive-pluralist character (open accepts differences). (4) Character value tolerance (TASAMUH); Tolerance value of students, including; (a) Tolerance in interfaith Association, (b) to say greetings to Non Muslims, (c) Non Muslims enter the mosque. (5) Luwas and Luwes (moderate) character values;  (6) Democratic character value, and (7) nationalist character value.


2022 ◽  
pp. 22-44
Author(s):  
İhsan İkizer

Sustainable development and smart city have been two key concepts that are mentioned and referred to in any discussion on our cities. Today, more than half of the people live in cities, and the problems that we face in urban areas ranging from climate change to transportation, from waste management to communicable diseases, threaten the future of our cities and next generations. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were adopted by the world leaders at the UN Summit in 2015 in order to save our planet, our generation, and next generations. As the problem is global, the solution needs to be global; and as the problem is a result of multiple actors, the solution needs to be provided by the collaboration of multiple stakeholders. Smart city has emerged as a concept that offers several solutions to the urban problems, which also overlap with most of the targets listed in the SDGs. In this chapter, the contribution of smart city technologies to the achievement of the SDGs is analysed through the in-depth case study of Istanbul, a mega city with a population of around 16 million.


2021 ◽  
Vol 13 (4) ◽  
pp. 2331 ◽  
Author(s):  
Rui Jun Qin ◽  
Ho Hon Leung

This paper seeks to explore the sustainable development of contemporary Chinese villages by taking Nalu Village in China as a case study. Ethnographic in-depth interviews and observations are used to investigate the transformation of the rich history and heritage in the village. The research and analyses are informed by a multi-dimensional framework of sustainable development. The research finds that the state’s naming the village as a “Chinese Traditional Village” has promoted local rural tourism, which plays an important role in improving the visibility of the village, increases the income of the villagers, and enhances a stronger sense of attachment and satisfaction of the villagers. The pride of the villagers in turn makes them cherish the history of their village. This paper argues that this pride becomes the capital or incentive for the villagers to sustain its continuity.


Religions ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 9 (10) ◽  
pp. 299
Author(s):  
Anna Halafoff ◽  
Matthew Clarke

Religious beliefs are not only profound, some of them are also pervasive, persistent and persuasive. It follows that the cultural and religious experiences of communities often play a central role in determining their worldviews and the ways in which they understand their own circumstances. These worldviews, it follows, can thereby assist in providing narratives for community development in places that have particular meaning to these communities and individuals within them, and thereby enhance the long-term success of such initiatives. One often-overlooked aspect in research up until recently is the role that these often sacred places can play in sustainable development. This paper undertakes a study of development spaces situated in sacred places, in this case of a women’s Buddhist monastery on the outskirts of Bangkok, Thailand, devoted to gender equity. It begins with an overview of research pertaining to religion and development, religion in contemporary societies, and sacred places, and concludes with an analysis of the case study data that recognizes the need to consider the significance of sacred places, and narratives attached to them, in sustainable community development.


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