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Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard

Biographic Data

ID3995470
NAMEAnchalee Singhanetra‐renard
GIVEN NAMESAnchalee
FAMILY NAMESinghanetra‐renard
SIGNATURERENARD A S
AFFILIATIONSChiang Mai University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX2
  • Care and support for people living with HIV/Aids in northern Thailand

    Anchalee Singhanetra-Renard, Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2001

    The family, household and community have often been identified as having a crucial role to play in HIV and AIDS-related care in developing countries. Yet few studies have sought to examine the limits to the support that such institutions can provide. This paper describes findings from a study of the care and support offered to people living with HIV and AIDS in Chiang Mai province, an area of Thailand severely affected by the epidemic. Following …

  • Population mobility and the transformation of a village community in Northern Thailand

    Open Access•Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•ARTICLE•Asia Pacific Viewpoint•1999•Cited by: 4

    The paper studies the role of population mobility in the transformation of the Mae Sa village community in Mae Rim District of Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand. Data for the analysis derive from an in‐depth investigation in 1976–1977 and successive studies over the following 22 years including a substantial reinvestigation in 1995–1996. In these two decades, the village has been transformed from a traditional agricultural community to a ‘mo…

  • Household and community responses to HIV and Aids in developing countries

    Open Access•Ian Warwick, Shalini Bharat et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•1998

    Household and community responses to HIV and AIDS are shaped by the contexts in which women, men and children live and socialize. In this study carried out in the Dominican Republic, Mexico, India, Tanzania and Thailand, factors relating to economic resources and gender influenced the forms of care and support made available to people living with HIV and AIDS. Adults and children in poorer households and communities suffered most. Beliefs about s…

  • Population Movement and the Aids Epidemic in Thailand

    Anchalee Singhanetra-Renard, Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•CHAPTER•Sexual cultures and migration in…•1997

    The intensity of the HIV/AIDS epidemic among highly mobile populations and in dynamic areas comprised of various mobile groups in Thailand points to the importance of population movement as a crucial factor in this epidemic. Determining the patterns of population mobility is thus critical to understanding the diffusion patterns of HIV/AIDS. Areas seemingly not linked with one another may in fact actually be closely tied through spatial mobility. …

  • Malaria and mobility in Thailand

    Open Access•Anchalee Singhanetra-Renard, Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Malaria and mobility in Thailand

    Open Access•Anchalee Singhanetra-Renard, Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Population mobility and the transformation of a village community in Northern Thailand

    Open Access•Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•ARTICLE•Asia Pacific Viewpoint•1999•Cited by: 4

    The paper studies the role of population mobility in the transformation of the Mae Sa village community in Mae Rim District of Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand. Data for the analysis derive from an in‐depth investigation in 1976–1977 and successive studies over the following 22 years including a substantial reinvestigation in 1995–1996. In these two decades, the village has been transformed from a traditional agricultural community to a ‘mo…

  • Malaria and mobility in Thailand

    Open Access•Anchalee Singhanetra-Renard, Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1993•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Population Movement and the Aids Epidemic in Thailand

    Anchalee Singhanetra-Renard, Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•CHAPTER•Sexual cultures and migration in…•1997

    The intensity of the HIV/AIDS epidemic among highly mobile populations and in dynamic areas comprised of various mobile groups in Thailand points to the importance of population movement as a crucial factor in this epidemic. Determining the patterns of population mobility is thus critical to understanding the diffusion patterns of HIV/AIDS. Areas seemingly not linked with one another may in fact actually be closely tied through spatial mobility. …

  • Household and community responses to HIV and Aids in developing countries

    Open Access•Ian Warwick, Shalini Bharat et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•1998

    Household and community responses to HIV and AIDS are shaped by the contexts in which women, men and children live and socialize. In this study carried out in the Dominican Republic, Mexico, India, Tanzania and Thailand, factors relating to economic resources and gender influenced the forms of care and support made available to people living with HIV and AIDS. Adults and children in poorer households and communities suffered most. Beliefs about s…

  • Population mobility and the transformation of a village community in Northern Thailand

    Open Access•Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard•ARTICLE•Asia Pacific Viewpoint•1999•Cited by: 4

    The paper studies the role of population mobility in the transformation of the Mae Sa village community in Mae Rim District of Chiang Mai Province, northern Thailand. Data for the analysis derive from an in‐depth investigation in 1976–1977 and successive studies over the following 22 years including a substantial reinvestigation in 1995–1996. In these two decades, the village has been transformed from a traditional agricultural community to a ‘mo…

  • Care and support for people living with HIV/Aids in northern Thailand

    Anchalee Singhanetra-Renard, Anchalee Singhanetra‐renard et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2001

    The family, household and community have often been identified as having a crucial role to play in HIV and AIDS-related care in developing countries. Yet few studies have sought to examine the limits to the support that such institutions can provide. This paper describes findings from a study of the care and support offered to people living with HIV and AIDS in Chiang Mai province, an area of Thailand severely affected by the epidemic. Following …

Medicine (4 works) · Socioeconomics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Chiang mai (2 works)

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