Results 251 to 260 of about 45,964 (273)

The dynamics of a tropical seasonal forest, western Thailand.

open access: yesThe dynamics of a tropical seasonal forest, western Thailand.
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Dying to be Thai Ugong in Western Thailand

open access: green, 2023
This paper documents fieldwork on the Ugong language, a Tibeto-Burman language of the Burmese-Lob subgroup, spoken by a small community in western central Thailand. Over three periods (1977, 1979–80, and 1988), the study traces the rapid decline of Ugong due to social and economic changes, increased intermarriage, and language shift to Lao and Thai ...
David Bradley
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Characteristics of Elderly Home Care Volunteers in Western of Thailand

open access: greenSSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
Research characteristics of elderly home care volunteers in Western of Thailand have several objectives 1) to study the factors affecting the characteristics of elderly home care volunteers 2) to compare the differences in characteristics of elderly home care volunteers by personal factors and 3) to study the problems and obstacles while serve as an ...
Piyakorn Whangmahaporn
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New palaeontological investigations in the Jurassic of western Thailand

Gondwana Research, 2011
Abstract The paleontological investigations of the Jurassic of Western Thailand, districts of Mae Sot (Tak–Mae Sot highway, Padaeng Tak and Ban Mae Kut Luang Zinc mines) and Umphang (Klo Tho), provide age constraints for the Late Indosinian orogeny, the Paleotethys closure and the timing of the marine Jurassic inundation of Sundaland.
Kozai, T.   +9 more
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Constructing Thailand : a literary history of Western representation

2021
This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author. Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.
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Nursing in Thailand: Western concepts vs Thai tradition

International Nursing Review, 1999
Thailand's rigid hierarchy discourages independent thought and generates nurses unsuited to apply Western processes. Theories or frameworks can provide only a guideline, not a recipe. Western concepts do not match the demands of Thai nursing and need to be reinterpreted in the context of Thai culture.
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Patterns of Forest Settlement in Western Thailand

Australian Geographical Studies, 1988
Most studies of land settlement are concerned with planned schemes. This is despite the fact that unplanned settlement has more often been the major process by which agricultural land is settled in many countries. In this local study of spontaneous forest settlement in western Thailand, the recent history of two communities is traced in order to shed ...
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A four-year investigation on wet deposition in western Thailand

Journal of Environmental Sciences, 2008
The investigation of pH variation and the chemical composition of rainwater have been studied from April 2003 to October 2006 at a rural area of Nakorn Pathom Province, western Thailand. The pH value ranged from 4.0 to 7.8 with an average of 6.1. Out of 319 rain events, 72 events were observed in acidic range (pH < 5.6).
Mallika, Panyakapo, Rattapon, Onchang
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Cultural and Western Influences on the Nutrition Transition in Thailand

Promotion & Education, 2006
The impact of economic development and urbanisation on nutrition and dietary changes in transitional countries has been well researched. It generally has been found that there is a positive correlation between economic development, urbanization, and negative nutrition transitions with the result of growing levels of obesity and diet related non ...
Katherine L, Craven, Steven R, Hawks
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A New Torrent Catfish from Western Thailand (Siluriformes: Amblycipitidae)

Copeia, 2009
Abstract Amblyceps protentum is described herein as a new species of amblycipitid catfish from the Salween River drainage in western Thailand. It can be distinguished from Indochinese congeners except for A. kurzii by a more elongate, slender body most evident in the smaller body depth at anus (8.0–11.0% SL vs. 10.7–16.9) and caudal peduncle depth (8.0–
Ng, H.H., Wright, J.J.
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