Thesis 2011 — Human Rights — PhD & MA in International Development Studies I Chulalongkorn University I Bangkok, Thailand

Posts in Thesis 2011

Till, A. (2011) Educational Accreditation for Karen Displaced Persons/Peoples: A Case Study in a Temporary Shelter Area Along the Thai-Burmese Border Zones

This thesis is concerned with the fulfillment of the right to education for displaced persons from Burma in Thailand, more specifically with accreditation as an essential part of the right to education (UNESCO/IIEP, 2008). For not only does accreditation work towards the fulfillment of the right to education but it also entails that the received education is recognized by a nation-state that guarantees that said education fulfills quality standards defined by the respective government. One of the recent efforts towards this goal entails the accreditation of schools in temporary shelters along the Thai-Burmese border by the Thai Ministry of Education.

Human Rights, Student Thesis, Thesis 2011MAIDSJuly 22, 2015Karen (Southeast Asian people), Right to education

Men, P. (2011) Education for Human Rights of Burmese Migrant Workers: A Case Study of DEAR Burma School

The aim of this research to examine the impact of education rights for Burmese migrant workers, especially non-formal education or vocational training. The objective of this paper is to identify the rights of migrant workers that non-formal education helps promote and protect. The case study is DEAR (Development of Education and Awareness of Refugees from Burma) Burma School which is a project of Thai Action Committee for Democracy in Burma (TACDB).

Human Rights, Student Thesis, Thesis 2011MAIDSJuly 22, 2015BURMA, BURMESE, democracy, EDUCATION, Foreign workers, HUMAN RIGHTS, Study and teaching

Maore, L. (2011) Coping Strategies of HIV/AIDS Affected Households Without Demand for Formal Financial Services: A Case Study of Villages in Chiang Mai

Access to finance is at the core of the development process and it is now widely accepted that well functioning financial systems are crucial for channeling funds for productive use, thus boosting economic development. Conversely, limited availability of financial services will have adverse effects, especially for those households made vulnerable by the effects of HIV/AIDS to livelihoods - making them resort to negative coping mechanisms. Drawn from the above scenario, this thesis therefore examines the need and availability of financial services at household level, their uptake of the same, and which coping mechanisms they engage in.

Human Rights, Student Thesis, Thesis 2011MAIDSJuly 22, 2015AIDS (Disease), Chiang Mai, Financial institutions, HIV-positive persons, Households, Patients, THAILAND

Anderson, A. (2011) The UDD Movement and Political Reform Discourse: The Desecuritization of Thai Politics Within the Public Relations Department's English Website

Human Rights, Student Thesis, Thesis 2011MAIDSJuly 21, 2015DESECURITIZATION, HUMAN RIGHTS, SECURITIZATION, SPEECH ACT, THAINESS, UDD, UNITY

Yusbi, M. (2011) Employment Policies for People with Disabilities in Jakarta: The Study of People in Wisma Cheshire Organization

Democracy and Social M..., Human Rights, Student Thesis, Thesis 2011MAIDSJuly 21, 2015DISABILITY, EMPLOYMENT, JAKARTA, POLICY FOR DISABILITY

Thwin, N. (2011) Child Labor in Restaurants in Yangon, Myanmar

Democracy and Social M..., Human Rights, Student Thesis, Thesis 2011MAIDSJuly 21, 2015CHILD LABOUR, CHILD LABOUR POLICY, MYANMAR, RESTAURANTS, THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILD, YANGON

Moolma, S. (2011) U.S. Resettlement for Displaced Persons from Myanmar: Protection in a Protracted Refugee Situation in Mae La Shelter

Human Rights, Migration and Human Tr..., Student Thesis, Thesis 2011MAIDSJuly 21, 2015BURMESE REFUGEES, DISPLACED PERSONS, DURABLE SOLUTIONS, RESETTLEMENT