Development of knowledge and participation of communities surrounding three historical park towards Thailand sustainable historical tourism

Seviset, Somchai; Egwutvongsa, Songwut; Loughapensang, Chaturong; Charoensettasilp, Sittichai

doi:10.1145/3277139.3277142

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…As a result, the soil that is molded into community pottery has a unique color, such as dark black, and the containers made from local soil are highly durable. Therefore, it is considered a type of local wisdom that has been passed down since the prehistory of local communities (Welch, 1998;Seviset et al, 2018). • The Buddhist beliefs that were transported along the trade routes in the 7 th -10 th centuries resulted in the motifs on ancient pottery combining Hinduism and Buddhism.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Economy: Community Pottery Development Process from Kradong Volcanic Rock Powder for the Sustainable Development of Communities in Thailand

Piromgarn

Ariyakuare

Egwutvongsa

2023

Acad. J. Interdiscip. Stud.

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The aim of this research is to establish a pottery production process from volcanic rock powder in Ban Kruat District, Thailand under the concept of the green economy operation by using research tools such as structured interviews as well as Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA) and Multiple Regression Analysis. Moreover, it was found that the mixing ratios of pumice powder at 50%, local soil at 20% and kaolin at 30% with a shrinkage rate of 14%, water absorption of 1.88%, and a hardness of 304.75 kg/cm², having been fired at a temperature of 1,190 °C is considered a suitable ratio. In the same way, when transferring the production process of new pottery to the community in Ban Kruat District for production and distribution with the evaluation of consumer satisfaction, it can be summarized that there are six factors that affect consumer satisfaction: 1) Local Identity, 2) Uniqueness of the Materials, 3) Identity from Khmer Art Influence, 4) Factors in Lifestyle and Local Beliefs, 5) Functional Factors that Correspond to the Era, and 6) Factors of Current Market Conditions. Thus, these six factors have a predictive value of 61.365 (KMO =.533), and the results are as follows: F = 88.808, P = 0.000, R = 0.858, R2 = 0.736, Adj R2 = 0.728, SEE = 0.320, Durbin-Watson = 1.919. Therefore, the regression equation is defined as y ̂=-2.528+.345(X_1 )+.277(X_2 )+.287(X_3 )+.354(X_4 )+.373(X_5 )+.392(X_6 ), and it was concluded that all six factors affect consumer satisfaction towards pottery made from new types of volcanic rock powder with statistical significance at .01. Received: 28 January 2023 / Accepted: 14 April 2023 / Published: 5 May 2023

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Economy: Community Pottery Development Process from Kradong Volcanic Rock Powder for the Sustainable Development of Communities in Thailand

Piromgarn

Ariyakuare

Egwutvongsa

2023

Acad. J. Interdiscip. Stud.

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“…Visitors contacted the Charity to conduct teaching sessions in nearby schools in Pemayangtse, Sikkim. Learning new languages, especially English, and raising local income levels are essential for enhancing community engagement and knowledge since doing so will promote more sustainable tourism (Seviset et al, 2018). According to studies, communities' livelihoods and tourism must be better linked for greater food security (Degarege & Lovelock, 2021).…”

Section: Neo Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adapting to the New Normal: “Restart Gujarat’s Neo Business in Tourism and Hospitality Industry: Navigating the post-COVID Era

Chadotara,

Patil

2023

PJMA

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Tourism and hospitality industry play an essential role in the Indian economy. There is a significant impact of COVID-19 on India's and Gujarat's tourism and Hospitality Industry. This unexpected outbreak has sharply decreased the contribution of these Industries to India's GDP. The COVID-19 outbreak has affected and changed both industry's lives and increased concerns about its present and future. The study is based on 15 seniorlevel interviews with representatives from the hotel and tourism industries in Gujarat. The main themes that came out of the qualitative investigation were the need for multi-skilling and professional development of the workforce, increased awareness of sanitation, hygiene, and related SOPs, positivity toward industry competitors, media roles, and the need for better crisis preparedness, which were followed by provisions for set reserved funds, the adoption of technology in the future, costs and expense-related aspects, etc. This research also uses Quantitative research methodology. This study includes pre-covid and post-covid of both. Regarding neo-businesses in the tourism and hospitality industry, Gujarat has seen a rise in the adoption of digital technologies. The research critically examined critical themes in the context of the literature's existing arguments and considered the consequences for decision-makers.

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“…The SHP needs to be improved and upgraded the community's public facilities (signs and maps for better accessibility), customer service, evaluated the capacity of cultural tourist spots regularly, and increased the roles of local residents in the buffer zone (Sirasoonthorn et al, 2016). Furthermore, the local people in the areas of Sukhothai, Si Satchanalai, and Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park lack English language skills and have an income barrier that may affect sustainable historical tourism development (Seviset et al, 2018). The National Legislative Assembly (2019) reported that the HTS lacks CCTV throughout the old city, which is important infrastructure for the safety of the tourists, besides lacking the supporting security and safety for tourism police, volunteers, and SHP officers.…”

Section: Statement Of the Problemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of Infrastructure in the World Heritage Historic Town Based on an Example, This Case From Thailand

Witchayakawin¹,

CHANTANUPAN²

2021

GTG

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Introduction-the perception of tourists is a crucial way to reflect the quality of infrastructure in the World Heritage Sites (WHSs), which would be continually developed to remain the tourism demand and to sustain the WHSs themselves. Aims-the research aims to study the perceptions of foreign tourists pertaining to the infrastructure in the World Heritage Historic Town of Sukhothai, Thailand. Method-this empirical qualitative research uses the structural interview form as a research tool for face-to-face interviews with 41 foreign tourists using purposive sampling. Results and interpretation-the findings show that the access and ease of walkways were the key infrastructure issue that was unpopular amongst tourists; and others crucial factors were unfolded. Tourists from different demographics contributed to the same perceptions, thus indicating a critical issue for the development of this tourist destination.

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Development of knowledge and participation of communities surrounding three historical park towards Thailand sustainable historical tourism

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Green Economy: Community Pottery Development Process from Kradong Volcanic Rock Powder for the Sustainable Development of Communities in Thailand

Green Economy: Community Pottery Development Process from Kradong Volcanic Rock Powder for the Sustainable Development of Communities in Thailand

Adapting to the New Normal: “Restart Gujarat’s Neo Business in Tourism and Hospitality Industry: Navigating the post-COVID Era

Perceptions of Infrastructure in the World Heritage Historic Town Based on an Example, This Case From Thailand

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