Local resource utilization for eco-cultural tourism : case study in Bang Pa-In district. The pattern for integrated cooperation in Koh Kerd sub-district

Authors

  • วัชรินทร อินทพรหม
  • วณิฎา ศิริวรสกุล
  • พิทักษ ปักษานนท

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53848/irdssru.v9i2.214179

Keywords:

: Model Cooperation, Integrated Cooperation, Eco-cultural tourism

Abstract

This research aimed to study 1) conditions of community cooperation 2) problems
and obstacles of community cooperation and 3) pattern for integrated cooperation of
people and community organizations in Koh Kerd sub-district, Bang Pa-In district, Phra
Nakhon Si-Ayutthaya province. The qualitative research method was applied by using
in-depth interview as a field study. The key informants were the organization
administrators within the community, village heads and assistant village heads, local
people and Buddhist monks. Data were analyzed by summarizing, analytic induction
and logical approach. Descriptive essay was also applied.
The research results revealed that:
1. The conditions of community cooperation were found that even though
Koh Kerd sub-district became more urbanized, the cooperation between local people
and community organizations were still found abundant, especially in activities or
social welfare projects of the community. However, there were also non-participants
but it was on a small scale.
2. The problems and obstacles of community cooperation in Koh Kerd subdistrict did not seem such a serious matter. The obstacle which affected the
cooperation was political problem. The important social problems were social change
and religious differences. Some community heads were too egocentric while some
were not good enough as coordinators. Limited community budget for the
organizations responsible for community development such as district administration
organization and problem on the participation of some groups of people such as
teenagers and working age also caused problems.

3. The pattern for integrated cooperation in Koh Kerd sub-district consisted of
4 important points which were 1) having leaders or organizations which were unbiased,
reliable and able to work collaboratively with all sectors both within and outside the
community for instance: chief executive of the sub-district administrative organization,
sub-district and village headman, abbot, teacher, lecturer or the organizations outside
the community including university and other public organizations. 2) good
communication and cooperation 3) raising awareness of responsibility as citizens and
individuals whose positions were related to community development such as council
members of the sub-district administrative organization, sub-district and village
headman and 4) organizing non-profit public sector activities regularly.

References

Agranoff, R. (2006). Inside collaborative
networks: Ten lessons for public
managers. Public administration
review, 66(s1), 56-65.
Entwistle, T., & Martin, S. (2005). From
competition to collaboration in
public service delivery: A new
agenda for research. Public
administration, 83(1), 233-242.
Hager, M., & Curry, T. (2009). Models of
Collaboration: Nonprofits Working
Together. Arizona State University
Lodestar Center for Philanthropy
and Nonprofit Innovation.
Linden, R. (2003). The discipline of
Collaboration. Leader to Leader
Journal, 29 summer 2003, pp.41-47.
Mandell, M., & Steelman, T. (2003).
Understanding what can be accomplished
through inter organizational innovations
The importance of typologies,
context and management strategies.
Public Management Review, 5(2),
197-224.
Middel, R., Gieskes, J., & Fisscher, O. (2005).
Driving collaborative improvement
processes. Production planning &
control, 16(4), 368-377.
Ostrom Elinor. (2001). The contested role
of heterogeneity in collective action:
Some evidence from community
forestry in Nepal. World Development,
29(5), 747-765.
Spicer S. (2006). Book review: G. R.
Marshall, economics for collaborative
environmental management,
earthscan, sterling, VA. Agriculture,
Ecosystems and Environment,
122(4), 494-495.
Sarah S. Elkind. (1994). Regionalism
politics and the environment:
Metropolitan public works in
Boston, Massachusetts and
Oakland, California, 1840 to 1940
and beyond. Dissertation Abstracts
International, 55(08), 2538-A. (UMINo.
9500919).
Tanya Heikkila & K. Gerlak. (2005). The
Formation of Large-scale Collaborative
Resource Management Institutions:
Clarifying the Roles of Stakeholders,
Science, and Institutions. Policy
Studies Journal 33 no.4583-612 N
2005.

Downloads

Published

03-09-2019

How to Cite

อินทพรหม ว., ศิริวรสกุล ว., & ปักษานนท พ. (2019). Local resource utilization for eco-cultural tourism : case study in Bang Pa-In district. The pattern for integrated cooperation in Koh Kerd sub-district. Research and Development Journal Suan Sunandha Rajabhat University, 9(2), 146. https://doi.org/10.53848/irdssru.v9i2.214179