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Channarong Intahchomphoo

Biographic Data

ID664773
NAMEChannarong Intahchomphoo
GIVEN NAMESChannarong
FAMILY NAMEIntahchomphoo
SIGNATUREINTAHCHOMPHOO C
AFFILIATIONSDigital Science (United States)
ORCID0000-0002-5911-3355
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Framing the climate: How TikTok’s algorithm shapes environmental discourse

    Open Access•Iliana Loupessis, Channarong Intahchomphoo•ARTICLE•Telematics and Informatics•2025

    TikTok’s design favors affective climate content over scientific depth or nuance. • Content rarely includes long-form or justice-based climate framings. • Youth-driven activism thrives but is shaped by platform design. • The “algorithmic spiral cycle” emerges through engagement loops and stylistic mimicry. • TikTok’s virality logic amplifies simplified climate narratives. This study investigates how TikTok’s platform design, algorithmic infrastru…

  • Facebook Usage among Urban Indigenous Youth at Risk

    Open Access•Channarong Intahchomphoo, André Vellino et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•2021

    This article examines how urban Indigenous youth who are at risk express themselves on Facebook. Our study data show (1) they share Indigenous culture and express interest in the wellbeing of family and friends; (2) their personal status updates showed a great deal of variability; (3) they expressed their physical or psychological status when they felt at risk and posted media to validate their at-risk status; (4) they reported that a lack of con…

  • The Impact of Thailand's Migrant Worker Law on Literacy and Social Media among Ethnic Shan Female Migrants from Myanmar

    Open Access•Channarong Intahchomphoo, André Vellino et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Legal…•2021•References: 16

    This article studies the social and technological barriers that prevent documented and undocumented female migrants in Thailand's Chiang Mai Province from improving their literacy skills and using social media such as Facebook. In July 2019, our team conducted nine focus-group discussions (FGD) with 38 participants using a picture sorting activity. Using graphics in the FGDs helped us to better engage with migrant populations with low literacy sk…

  • Indigenous Peoples, Social Media, and the Digital Divide: A Systematic Literature Review

    Open Access•Channarong Intahchomphoo•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•2018•Cited by: 2

    This paper examines peer-reviewed publications studying the use of social media by Indigenous peoples in relation to the digital divide. Within the rubric of digital divide challenges that Indigenous peoples face in using social media, five themes were identified: (1) remote and rural location; (2) low socioeconomic status; (3) hardware and software; (4) digital content; and (5) age and culture. Moreover, Indigenous peoples primarily use social m…

  • Indigenous Peoples, Social Media, and the Digital Divide: A Systematic Literature Review

    Open Access•Channarong Intahchomphoo•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•2018•Cited by: 2

    This paper examines peer-reviewed publications studying the use of social media by Indigenous peoples in relation to the digital divide. Within the rubric of digital divide challenges that Indigenous peoples face in using social media, five themes were identified: (1) remote and rural location; (2) low socioeconomic status; (3) hardware and software; (4) digital content; and (5) age and culture. Moreover, Indigenous peoples primarily use social m…

  • Indigenous Peoples, Social Media, and the Digital Divide: A Systematic Literature Review

    Open Access•Channarong Intahchomphoo•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•2018•Cited by: 2

    This paper examines peer-reviewed publications studying the use of social media by Indigenous peoples in relation to the digital divide. Within the rubric of digital divide challenges that Indigenous peoples face in using social media, five themes were identified: (1) remote and rural location; (2) low socioeconomic status; (3) hardware and software; (4) digital content; and (5) age and culture. Moreover, Indigenous peoples primarily use social m…

  • Facebook Usage among Urban Indigenous Youth at Risk

    Open Access•Channarong Intahchomphoo, André Vellino et al.•ARTICLE•American Indian Culture and…•2021

    This article examines how urban Indigenous youth who are at risk express themselves on Facebook. Our study data show (1) they share Indigenous culture and express interest in the wellbeing of family and friends; (2) their personal status updates showed a great deal of variability; (3) they expressed their physical or psychological status when they felt at risk and posted media to validate their at-risk status; (4) they reported that a lack of con…

  • The Impact of Thailand's Migrant Worker Law on Literacy and Social Media among Ethnic Shan Female Migrants from Myanmar

    Open Access•Channarong Intahchomphoo, André Vellino et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Legal…•2021•References: 16

    This article studies the social and technological barriers that prevent documented and undocumented female migrants in Thailand's Chiang Mai Province from improving their literacy skills and using social media such as Facebook. In July 2019, our team conducted nine focus-group discussions (FGD) with 38 participants using a picture sorting activity. Using graphics in the FGDs helped us to better engage with migrant populations with low literacy sk…

  • Framing the climate: How TikTok’s algorithm shapes environmental discourse

    Open Access•Iliana Loupessis, Channarong Intahchomphoo•ARTICLE•Telematics and Informatics•2025

    TikTok’s design favors affective climate content over scientific depth or nuance. • Content rarely includes long-form or justice-based climate framings. • Youth-driven activism thrives but is shaped by platform design. • The “algorithmic spiral cycle” emerges through engagement loops and stylistic mimicry. • TikTok’s virality logic amplifies simplified climate narratives. This study investigates how TikTok’s platform design, algorithmic infrastru…

Sociology (3 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Social media (2 works) · Social Media and Politics (2 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Citizen journalism (1 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (1 works) · Community Health and Development (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works)

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