A Ayuttacorn
Biographic Data
| ID | 55058 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Ayuttacorn |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | Ayuttacorn |
| SIGNATURE | AYUTTACORN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chiang Mai University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8549-1950 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Prevalence of ARI, fever, and diarrhea among under-five children and the influencing factors in southwestern coastal region of Bangladesh
The study suggests introducing targeted nutrition education programs for both mothers and infants through community outreach. Besides, generating sustainable income opportunities to reduce coastal households' vulnerabilities. Additionally, infrastructural development is essential to ensure access to quality healthcare services in geospatially disadvantaged regions, especially in southwestern coastal region of Bangladesh
From Cold War to Cold Brew: Crop Replacement Strategies, Bean Logistics, and Ethnicized Coffee Commerce in Northern Thailand
Turbaned Northern Thai-ness: Selective transnationalism, situational ethnicity and local cultural intimacy among Chiang Mai Punjabis
Chiang Mai is home to approximately 400 diasporic Punjabis, some of whom are sixth-generation residents of Thailand. While their transnational orientation, distinct sartorial choices and cultural practices might present them as outsiders to essential Thainess, Northern Thai Punjabis transgress the national image of Thainess and subjectively consider themselves to be Northern (Lanna) Thais. At the same time, these Thai citizens avail themselves of…
Depressive symptoms, HIV disclosure, and HIV-related stigma among migrant workers living with HIV in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Currently migrant workers living with HIV (MWLHIV) in Thailand have access to antiretroviral treatment. We determined the frequency of depressive symptoms, HIV disclosure, and HIV-related stigma in this population. The cross-sectional study was conducted at 12 HIV clinics in community hospitals in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Data were collected from MWLHIV through face-to-face interviews. A 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9) and a Thai-valid…
Shan Migrant Sex Workers Living with HIV Who Remain Active in Sexual Entertainment Venues in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Masculinity for Sale: Shan Migrant Sex Worker Men in Thailand and Questions of Identity
The Thai sex industry sector catering to sex between men has recently shifted to a predominately migrant workforce, particularly in northern part of the country. The majority of sex worker men in Chiang Mai, a metropolitan center in northern Thailand, are Shan migrants from Myanmar. This research explores the lives of Shan men engaged in sex work in Chiang Mai, examining how engaging with queer sexual commodification shapes their gender and sexua…
Accessories Make the Elephant: Buddhist Thais Worship Ganesha, Indian-style
Hindu gods have been worshipped alongside the Lord Buddha and traditional spirits by Thai Theravada Buddhists for hundreds of years. During the past two decades there has been a spectacular boom in new forms of worship of Ganesha, the elephant-headed god of success and remover of obstacles. At these ostensibly religious events and festivals, Thai followers wear Indian clothing and consume Indian foods. Processions incorporate Indian music ensembl…
Social networks and the resilient livelihood strategies of Dara-ang women in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Air Male: Exploring Flight Attendant Masculinities in North America and Thailand
Flight attendant work, although now referred to with gender-neutral terminology, continues to be archetypically feminine. Male flight attendants are often assumed to be gay, which frequently includes an emasculated, hyper-sexualised dimension to the stereotyped minority within the female-dominated occupation. The ways in which straight men navigate this occupation and its gendered/hypersexualised connotations problematises both the notions of a g…
The sacred elephant in the room: Ganesha cults in Chiang Mai, Thailand
In recent years, Thai society has been portrayed as increasingly fractured along class, political and cultural lines. Meanwhile, a variety of religious cults have gathered devotees by promoting their practices as a means to ameliorate precarity or secure the future. Ganesha, the Hindu god of new beginnings and remover of obstacles, while long incorporated into and worshipped within Thai Buddhism, has recently increased in popularity. Through the …
Air crafting: Corporate mandate and Thai female flight attendants’ negotiation of body politics
This article explores the body politics of Thai female flight attendants, starting with the ways in which corporate mandates, training, and management seek to shape a standardized model of Thai female beauty. Workers are expected to comply with these mandates and some go to great lengths to conform. On the other hand, there are bodily practices which are outside the realm of these mandates which flight attendants also engage in, as they are not e…
Winyannand Affective Performance among Female Thai Flight Attendants
Building on Hochschild's concept of emotional work and Sarah Ahmed's theory of affective economy, this paper examines the ways in which female Thai flight attendants mobilise winyann—a Buddhist notion of soul, but applied to airline professionalism—to perform their duties and manage work-related crises. Ethnographic evidence shows that Buddhist concepts of soul and suffering are used to transcend difficult situations in the air, paradoxically cre…
Air Male: Exploring Flight Attendant Masculinities in North America and Thailand
Flight attendant work, although now referred to with gender-neutral terminology, continues to be archetypically feminine. Male flight attendants are often assumed to be gay, which frequently includes an emasculated, hyper-sexualised dimension to the stereotyped minority within the female-dominated occupation. The ways in which straight men navigate this occupation and its gendered/hypersexualised connotations problematises both the notions of a g…
Social networks and the resilient livelihood strategies of Dara-ang women in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Air crafting: Corporate mandate and Thai female flight attendants’ negotiation of body politics
This article explores the body politics of Thai female flight attendants, starting with the ways in which corporate mandates, training, and management seek to shape a standardized model of Thai female beauty. Workers are expected to comply with these mandates and some go to great lengths to conform. On the other hand, there are bodily practices which are outside the realm of these mandates which flight attendants also engage in, as they are not e…
Winyannand Affective Performance among Female Thai Flight Attendants
Building on Hochschild's concept of emotional work and Sarah Ahmed's theory of affective economy, this paper examines the ways in which female Thai flight attendants mobilise winyann—a Buddhist notion of soul, but applied to airline professionalism—to perform their duties and manage work-related crises. Ethnographic evidence shows that Buddhist concepts of soul and suffering are used to transcend difficult situations in the air, paradoxically cre…
Accessories Make the Elephant: Buddhist Thais Worship Ganesha, Indian-style
Hindu gods have been worshipped alongside the Lord Buddha and traditional spirits by Thai Theravada Buddhists for hundreds of years. During the past two decades there has been a spectacular boom in new forms of worship of Ganesha, the elephant-headed god of success and remover of obstacles. At these ostensibly religious events and festivals, Thai followers wear Indian clothing and consume Indian foods. Processions incorporate Indian music ensembl…
Air crafting: Corporate mandate and Thai female flight attendants’ negotiation of body politics
This article explores the body politics of Thai female flight attendants, starting with the ways in which corporate mandates, training, and management seek to shape a standardized model of Thai female beauty. Workers are expected to comply with these mandates and some go to great lengths to conform. On the other hand, there are bodily practices which are outside the realm of these mandates which flight attendants also engage in, as they are not e…
Winyannand Affective Performance among Female Thai Flight Attendants
Building on Hochschild's concept of emotional work and Sarah Ahmed's theory of affective economy, this paper examines the ways in which female Thai flight attendants mobilise winyann—a Buddhist notion of soul, but applied to airline professionalism—to perform their duties and manage work-related crises. Ethnographic evidence shows that Buddhist concepts of soul and suffering are used to transcend difficult situations in the air, paradoxically cre…
The sacred elephant in the room: Ganesha cults in Chiang Mai, Thailand
In recent years, Thai society has been portrayed as increasingly fractured along class, political and cultural lines. Meanwhile, a variety of religious cults have gathered devotees by promoting their practices as a means to ameliorate precarity or secure the future. Ganesha, the Hindu god of new beginnings and remover of obstacles, while long incorporated into and worshipped within Thai Buddhism, has recently increased in popularity. Through the …
Social networks and the resilient livelihood strategies of Dara-ang women in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Air Male: Exploring Flight Attendant Masculinities in North America and Thailand
Flight attendant work, although now referred to with gender-neutral terminology, continues to be archetypically feminine. Male flight attendants are often assumed to be gay, which frequently includes an emasculated, hyper-sexualised dimension to the stereotyped minority within the female-dominated occupation. The ways in which straight men navigate this occupation and its gendered/hypersexualised connotations problematises both the notions of a g…
Accessories Make the Elephant: Buddhist Thais Worship Ganesha, Indian-style
Hindu gods have been worshipped alongside the Lord Buddha and traditional spirits by Thai Theravada Buddhists for hundreds of years. During the past two decades there has been a spectacular boom in new forms of worship of Ganesha, the elephant-headed god of success and remover of obstacles. At these ostensibly religious events and festivals, Thai followers wear Indian clothing and consume Indian foods. Processions incorporate Indian music ensembl…
Depressive symptoms, HIV disclosure, and HIV-related stigma among migrant workers living with HIV in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Currently migrant workers living with HIV (MWLHIV) in Thailand have access to antiretroviral treatment. We determined the frequency of depressive symptoms, HIV disclosure, and HIV-related stigma in this population. The cross-sectional study was conducted at 12 HIV clinics in community hospitals in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Data were collected from MWLHIV through face-to-face interviews. A 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9) and a Thai-valid…
Shan Migrant Sex Workers Living with HIV Who Remain Active in Sexual Entertainment Venues in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Masculinity for Sale: Shan Migrant Sex Worker Men in Thailand and Questions of Identity
The Thai sex industry sector catering to sex between men has recently shifted to a predominately migrant workforce, particularly in northern part of the country. The majority of sex worker men in Chiang Mai, a metropolitan center in northern Thailand, are Shan migrants from Myanmar. This research explores the lives of Shan men engaged in sex work in Chiang Mai, examining how engaging with queer sexual commodification shapes their gender and sexua…
Turbaned Northern Thai-ness: Selective transnationalism, situational ethnicity and local cultural intimacy among Chiang Mai Punjabis
Chiang Mai is home to approximately 400 diasporic Punjabis, some of whom are sixth-generation residents of Thailand. While their transnational orientation, distinct sartorial choices and cultural practices might present them as outsiders to essential Thainess, Northern Thai Punjabis transgress the national image of Thainess and subjectively consider themselves to be Northern (Lanna) Thais. At the same time, these Thai citizens avail themselves of…
Prevalence of ARI, fever, and diarrhea among under-five children and the influencing factors in southwestern coastal region of Bangladesh
The study suggests introducing targeted nutrition education programs for both mothers and infants through community outreach. Besides, generating sustainable income opportunities to reduce coastal households' vulnerabilities. Additionally, infrastructural development is essential to ensure access to quality healthcare services in geospatially disadvantaged regions, especially in southwestern coastal region of Bangladesh
From Cold War to Cold Brew: Crop Replacement Strategies, Bean Logistics, and Ethnicized Coffee Commerce in Northern Thailand
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Buddhism (3 works) · Chiang mai (3 works)