A Study of Peace Culture in Opportunity Expansion Schools in Thailand

Authors

  • Patama Tepamat PhD Student, Faculty of Education, Khon Kaen University, Thailand Author
  • Dawruwan Thawinkarn Faculty of Education, Khon Kaen University, Thailand Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.61841/gct3zq82

Keywords:

Peace Culture, Opportunity Expansion Schools.

Abstract

This research aims to study components of peace culture in the opportunity expansion schools under the office of the Basic Education Commission, Thailand. Using descriptive research on 2 steps, 1) study 13 documents about peace culture for synthesis of the components of peace culture, and 2) confirm the components by the 7 experts in education administration. The research found that: The peace culture of the opportunity expansion schools consisted of 4 main components, including: 1) Trust consists of 3 subcomponents: satisfaction, integrity and compassion 2) Share-value consists of 3 subcomponents: organizational requirements, common practice and common norms 3) Collaboration consists of 3 subcomponents: teamwork, network building and creating personal relationships 4) Respect consists of 3 subcomponents: self-respect, accepting others, and appreciation of the environment 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

[1] Akapan Pintawanich. Peace Theory Documentation Training Program for Peace. Retrieved from

https://deepsouthwatch.org/sites/default/files/.../ths.santiphaaph1_aacchaaryek.pdf. 2008.

[2] Alyssa Gregory. 4 Elements of Trust Needed for Successful Collaboration. Retrieved from https://www.sitepoint.com/4-elements-of-trust-for-collaboration/. 2010.

[3] Bardo, J. W. & Hartman, J. J. Urban Society: A Systematic Introduction. U.S.A.: F.E. Peacock. 1982.

[4] Chaiwat Sathaarnan. The peace culture in the Thai society. Retrieved from https://prachatai.com

/journal/2005/06/4261. 2005.

[5] David Adams. Definition of Culture of Peace. Retrieved from http://www.culture-ofpeace.info/copoj/definition.html, 2005.

[6] David W Johnson. Essential Components of Peace Education. Retrieved from

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/249901119_Essential_Components_of_Peace_Education. 2005

[7] Diana Gabriel. The 4 components of trust. Retrieved from http://dianagabriel.com/the-4-cinoinents-of-trust/.

2014

[8] Ingeborg Breines. The culture of peace. Retrieved from http://www.ipb.org/studies/the-culture-of-peace-anecessary-utoopia/. n.d.

[9] Joanne McGowan. The 3 Elements of Trust. Retrieved from https://aveus.com/the-3-elements-of-trust/. n.d.

[10] Joseph De Revera. Assessing the basis for a culture of peace in contemporary societies. Retrieved from

web.pdx.edu/~abyron/peace_ed/wk4/culture1. 2004

[11] Melanie Kawao-Chiu. The seven components of strategic peacebuilding. Retrieved from

http://charterforcompassion.org/peace-building/the-seven-components-of-strategic-peacebuilding. 2018

[12] Permsak Makarapirom. The peace culture. Retrieved from www.peace.mahidol.ac.th

/th/document/learn/PBPS101/Peace%20Culture.ppt. 2012

[13] Pra Paisan Wisalo. The peace culture. Retrieved from www.visalo.org/article/P_soSanti.htm. 2009.

[14] Wanwisa chanthara. Information Use for Peace Culture Promotion of Community Leaders in the Vulnerable

Areas of Songkla's Four Districts. Retrieved from http://ejournal.kku.ac.th/information/article/view/32. 2011.

[15] Winchana Mopattamthai. Building a culture of peace in Thai families using Jataka tales.

[16] Retrieved from https://www.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jbscu/article/view/160988/116091. 2018

[17] Vjeran Katunaric. The elements of culture of peace in some multiethnic communities in Croatia. Retrieved

from http://journal-of-conflictology.uoc.edu/joc/en/index.php/journal-of-conflictology/issue/view/vol1iss2.

html. 2010.

Downloads

Published

18.09.2024

How to Cite

A Study of Peace Culture in Opportunity Expansion Schools in Thailand. (2024). International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, 23(1), 180-187. https://doi.org/10.61841/gct3zq82