https://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/issue/feedHumanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journal2025-12-30T13:06:35+07:00ผู้ช่วยศาสตราจารย์ ดร.สาวิตรี สอาดเทียนsawitree.sa@nsru.ac.thOpen Journal Systems<p><strong> Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhon Sawan Rajabhat University Academic Journal</strong> seeks to promote and publish valuable academic works and research with the aims to strengthen body of knowledge in the fields of social sciences and humanities.</p> <p><strong> </strong>The journal strengthens a forum for discussion and knowledge exchange as well as concepts, and theories related to research among academics, researchers, and readers who are interested in the fields of social sciences and humanities. The journal accepts submissions in the form of research articles, academic articles, and review articles in the fields of humanities and social sciences.</p> <p><strong> </strong>Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhon Sawan Rajabhat University Academic Journal published its first issue in 2014. In 2023, the journal is printed online. Its ISSN is 2985-1270 (Print), and ISSN 2985-122X (Online). The journal is published twice a year (1st issue January - June, 2nd issue July - December). <br />The articles will be assessed by the editorial team, at least, three readers, specialists in their relevant fields. Neither the readers' names nor the authors' names are revealed (Double-blinded peer reviews).</p> <p><strong>Publication Charge</strong> <br />There are charges in submitting and publishing an article in the Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhon Sawan Rajabhat University Academic Journal.<br />1. The article publishing charge for the journal written in Thai is 4,500 Baht. <br />2. The article publishing charge for the journal written in English is 5,500 Baht.<br />The editorial board will notify the authors of the payment after the editorial board has reviewed the article. To be considered for publication in this journal, an article must meet the journal's criteria and format.</p>https://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/article/view/280615The Confidence Of The Investigating Officers In Their Examination Of The Crime Scene Proving Evidence In Phetchabun Province2025-07-04T11:15:38+07:00Netithorn Kundiloknattawasas65562805001@ssru.ac.thNarong Kulnidess65562805001@ssru.ac.thChuchart Chokstathapornchai s65562805001@ssru.ac.th<p>This study employed a quantitative research approach. The objectives were (1) to examine the level of confidence that investigators have in the forensic crime scene examination conducted by the Phetchabun Provincial Forensic Science Office, and (2) to compare this confidence based on personal factors. Data were collected from 81 investigators in Phetchabun Province using a questionnaire. Statistical analyses included frequency, mean, standard deviation, t-test, one-way ANOVA (F-test), and LSD post hoc comparisons. The results indicated that: (1) Overall, investigators demonstrated the highest level of confidence in the forensic crime scene examination. All examined aspects—work system, performance behavior, ethics of forensic officers, and officers’ knowledge and skills—were rated at the highest level. (2) Age was found to be a significant factor affecting confidence levels, with statistically significant differences at the 0.05 level. However, gender, education, position, and length of service showed no statistically significant differences.</p>2025-12-30T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journalhttps://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/article/view/282414The Guidelines for Driving the Integration of Family Development Work by Social Network in Nakhon Sawan Province2025-08-06T15:59:03+07:00hathaichanok Wongwikitkanhathaichanok00742@gmail.comKunakorn Kornsingkunakorn.k@nsru.ac.th<p>The objectives of this research were to: (1) study the level of implementation of integrated family development efforts, (2) study the factors affecting the level of implementation of integrated family development, (3) study the problems in the implementation of integrated family development, and (4) propose guidelines for the implementation of integrated family development efforts by social networks in Nakhon Sawan Province. This study employed a mixed-methods research approach. The sample consisted of 244 personnel working in agencies responsible for implementing integrated family development. The key informants included six administrators or individuals working at the provincial, local, and public organization levels from both the government and private sectors. The research instruments were questionnaires and semi-structured interviews. Quantitative data were analyzed using mean, standard deviation, Pearson’s correlation coefficient, and multiple regression analysis. Qualitative data were analyzed using content analysis and triangulation. The research findings were as follows: (1) The level of implementation of integrated family development efforts by social networks was at a high level (= 3.83), (2) The factors that affected the level of implementation were inter-agency communication, access to and sharing of information, personnel competency , and supporting resources . These factors could jointly predict 36.4% of the variation, (3) the main problems included poor communication among agencies, lack of staff and participation, complicated work processes, and limited budget. (4) suggested solutions included improving communication, developing a central database, personnel development, overcoming limitations in time and human resources and improving budget management efficiency</p>2025-12-30T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journalhttps://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/article/view/279586Study the Waqf land Management of Mosques in Thailand: A Case Study of Mosques in Bangkok and Surrounding Areas2025-05-19T16:20:13+07:00Pramote Meesuwanpramote1007@gmail.comAbdulroning Suetairsuetair@gmail.com<p>This article aimed to study the management of waqf land by mosques in Thailand a case study of mosques in Bangkok and its vicinity. This qualitative research utilized documentary research, relevant research, and fieldwork. Data were collected through interviews with informants on waqf land management in mosques in Bangkok and its vicinity, including imams, Islamic jurists, and experts from the Sheikhul Islam Office, land developers, and financial institutions. The study examined land conditions and selected 30 mosques with comprehensive capabilities for waqf land management. The results revealed that the mosque Islamic committee is the direct administrator and beneficiary of waqf property. Mosques own an average of 20-40 acres of waqf land, which serves as mosque offices, religious buildings, cemeteries, and other mosque activities. Currently, mosques profit from waqf land by leasing out houses, each measuring 80-160 square meters, and collecting rental fees per acre for agricultural purposes. The land also includes rentals for businesses such as apartments, schools, and parking lots. Lease-and-manage waqf land by developers, with a long-term allocation of revenue to mosques, is the most appropriate method. All revenue is used to manage mosque operations.</p>2025-12-30T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journalhttps://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/article/view/283564Mechanisms and Community Participation in Learning Resources Management on Tai Yuan's Way of Life At Ban Klang, Loei Province2025-10-20T15:09:40+07:00Kitisak Thongmeethipt.kitisak4313@gmail.comArisaravan Niyomratjaroont.kitisak4313@gmail.comWit Malitont.kitisak4313@gmail.comWiriya Phianthait.kitisak4313@gmail.comAnupong Khobkhett.kitisak4313@gmail.comPiyaporn Siwichat.kitisak4313@gmail.com<p>This qualitative research aimed to examine the mechanisms and participatory processes of the community in managing THE TAI YUAN WAY-OF-LIFE LEARNING CENTER in Ban Klang, Pak Tom Sub-district, Chiang Khan District, Loei Province, Thailand. The participants were purposively selected, comprising 12 key informants with extensive knowledge and direct experience of the Tai Yuan lifestyle. Data were collected through in-depth interviews and participant observation.</p> <p>The study revealed five major community mechanisms in managing the learning center: (1) social mechanism, characterized by intergenerational knowledge transmission within collective groups; (2) cultural and spiritual mechanism, utilizing beliefs, traditions, and rituals as a unifying moral foundation; (3) economic mechanism, emphasizing self-reliance and income generation through the application of local wisdom; (4) educational mechanism, focusing on the transmission of indigenous knowledge within local learning spaces; and (5) technological mechanism, employing modern media to promote and preserve cultural identity. The community’s participatory process consisted of five stages: information sharing, consultation, joint decision-making, collective implementation, and continuous evaluation. The findings highlight the community’s capacity to integrate mechanisms and participation systematically, providing an effective and sustainable model for community-based learning management and local development.</p>2025-12-30T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journalhttps://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/article/view/284604A Comparative Corpus Analysis of Business English Job Advertisements across Different Industries2025-11-18T10:16:09+07:00Rungsan Lakhamjarungsanlakhamja@gmail.comThanaphat Sonthirakthanaphat.so@nsru.ac.thWimonphon Rawengwanwimonphon.r@nsru.ac.th<p>This study analyzed and compared language use in business English job advertisements across four industries—Finance, Information Technology, Healthcare, and Marketing—using a corpus linguistics approach. A total of 400 job ads from major online platforms (January–June 2024) were examined through AntConc 4.0, LancsBox 6.0, ATLAS.ti, and SPSS. Analyses focused on word frequency, lexical bundles, and personality traits based on the Big Five Model. Results showed significant differences (p < 0.001) among industries. Finance highlighted systematicity with “financial,” “analysis,” and “compliance”; Technology stressed innovation with “agile” and “development”; Healthcare emphasized care with “patient care” and “safety”; Marketing focused on creativity with “communication” and “brand.” Personality analysis revealed dominant traits: Conscientiousness (Finance, 89%), Openness (Technology, 78%), Agreeableness (Healthcare, 91%), and Extraversion (Marketing, 85%). The findings can inform business English curriculum design to align with industry-specific demands and better prepare learners for future careers.</p>2025-12-30T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journalhttps://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/article/view/279587Study of Disease Treatment in the Islamic Context A Case Study of Medical Cannabis Use and Its Impact of Thai Muslims2025-08-28T15:01:47+07:00Kittikon Srithongk.srithong1234@gmail.comAbdulroning Suetairsuetair@gmail.com<p>This research aimed to examine medical treatment issues in an Islamic context, focusing on the use of cannabis for medical purposes and its impact on Thai Muslims. The objectives of this study were to analyze and propose solutions to medical treatment issues in an Islamic context, focusing on the use of cannabis for medical purposes and its impact on Thai Muslims. Two research methodologies were employed: 1) a review of relevant documents and 2) field data collection. The researcher studied relevant research and Islamic provisions on the medical use of cannabis. Fieldwork included interviews with informants on the medical use of cannabis. The data was then analyzed. The results revealed that medical cannabis use requires interpretation according to Islamic law to ensure Muslims can use it correctly according to their religion. This necessitates accurate knowledge to prevent misunderstandings. In terms of public health and medical practice, cannabis has been increasingly used to treat diseases in Thailand, particularly Parkinson's disease, cancer, epilepsy, chronic pain, and chemotherapy-induced anorexia. It is necessary to study its actual impact on Muslim patients, including safety, efficacy, and treatment ethics, as well as to reduce the risk of misunderstandings regarding cannabis use, which could lead to misuse or recreational use. The Ministry of Public Health announced legal consequences of cannabis being declassified as a Category 5 narcotic under the Narcotics Code, and the Office of the Chularatchamontri issued a fatwa (fatwa) on the use of cannabis for medical purposes, even though it is an addictive substance. And it is forbidden (haram). However, Islamic law provides exceptions for medical use if necessary, and only in quantities consistent with the necessity. It must be used in quantities that contain no more than 0.2% THC and CBD extracts. The effective and proven use of cannabis is in the treatment of epilepsy and cancer, namely, it helps relieve pain, nausea and vomiting from chemotherapy, and to improve appetite. It must be diagnosed by a physician trained in the use of cannabis by the Ministry of Public Health. It should be used as a last resort in cases where current medications have been ineffective, and in terminally ill patients who cannot afford expensive medications but wish to use cannabis to relieve pain, combat serious illnesses, or are poor and unable to afford medication. The research results can serve as a guideline for policy-making by relevant agencies, as well as disseminating knowledge to people in Muslim communities and societies to use as a guideline for the use of cannabis in treating disease.</p>2025-12-30T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journalhttps://so05.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/hssnsru/article/view/283335The Guideline for Designing a Drum-Set Practice Process Through Creative Thinking Components Based on Guilford and Torrance’s Framework2025-10-03T16:44:42+07:00Watcharagon Jansookmos10560018@gmail.com<p>The purpose of this academic article is to present a guideline for designing a drum-set practice process grounded in the components of creative thinking as defined by Guilford and Torrance namely fluency, flexibility, originality, and elaboration. These dimensions are integrated with key musical elements of the drum set, including rhythmic patterns, rudiments, dynamic control, tone color, ornamental notes, and musical structure. The purpose is to establish a systematic training model that enhances both technical performance skills and musical creativity.</p> <p>The practice process consists of four developmental stages: 1) <em>Fluency Development</em>, which focuses on rhythmic pattern acquisition, rudiment variation, and the construction of a foundational rhythmic vocabulary; 2) <em>Flexibility Development</em>, involving orchestration variation, pattern transformation, and exploration of diverse sonic possibilities; 3) <em>Originality Development</em>, emphasizing sound characterization through tone analysis, orchestration, and voicing to build personal musical identity; and 4) <em>Elaboration Development</em>, which refines musical expression through dynamic shaping, textural layering, and repetition leading to a state of musical flow. Collectively, these stages provide a structured approach that enables drummers to cultivate creative musicianship and craft a distinctive artistic voice.</p>2025-12-30T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Humanities and Social Sciences Nakhonsawan Rajabhat University Academic Journal