Up to this point, you have somehow gained insights into intercultural communication differences
from a broad perspective. Today, you have looked at Thai culture and the communication behaviors that
operate within the various ethnics of Thais. Recognition of these cultural practices can facilitate
competent communication on a professional, social, or casual level. This lesson focuses mostly on your
teacher’s worldview [Pimpaporn’s], addressing hidden prejudices found among Thais toward non-Thai
ethnics and towards Thais in different regions.
It is important to remember that members of other cultures have to adapt to living in any
different country. This can be a challenging adjustment. As having discussed in class, Thailand is a multicultural
society, ethnic and non-ethnic Thais need to adapt to ethnicities and cultures that differ from
their own.
On the broader scale, moving to the national level, Thailand has been viewed by a number of
the so-called “developed countries” that it has come to the “set-back” period when the coup d’etat
took place on 22nd May 2014. But a large number of Thais see this as “a safety valve” of the nation,
preventing a possible bloodshed. This had been suspected because the military found M79 RGD5, M67
grenades, M16, M4 (with a silencer), a high power rifle with a scope, and lots of ammunitions and homemade
bombs on the red shirts places. And, this was before the coup. After 24 deaths and 700+ injured,
the police never caught any suspects. Not one. The coup d'etat was then believed to have saved
Thailand. However, it certainly saved the lives of the rice farmers who had not been paid for over half a
year dating back from 22nd May.
Can Thailand be saved by a coup d'etat?
Thailand's military seized power after failure by politicos to resolve months of paralysing protests.
The Thai military had to step in at least to try to garner a better result for the citizens as a whole. Many
people said if this coup d'etat failed, what would Thailand lose - Thailand was already in a mess with
grenades being thrown into opposing groups, the whole nation was in jeopardy in all perspectives.
The trouble is one side determines Democracy has failed and it appears they may be in part right - as
abuses by those elected including the PM became very manifest when the Thailand judicial system
forced her from office.
Up to this point, you have somehow gained insights into intercultural communication differencesfrom a broad perspective. Today, you have looked at Thai culture and the communication behaviors thatoperate within the various ethnics of Thais. Recognition of these cultural practices can facilitatecompetent communication on a professional, social, or casual level. This lesson focuses mostly on yourteacher’s worldview [Pimpaporn’s], addressing hidden prejudices found among Thais toward non-Thaiethnics and towards Thais in different regions.It is important to remember that members of other cultures have to adapt to living in anydifferent country. This can be a challenging adjustment. As having discussed in class, Thailand is a multiculturalsociety, ethnic and non-ethnic Thais need to adapt to ethnicities and cultures that differ fromtheir own.On the broader scale, moving to the national level, Thailand has been viewed by a number ofthe so-called “developed countries” that it has come to the “set-back” period when the coup d’etattook place on 22nd May 2014. But a large number of Thais see this as “a safety valve” of the nation,preventing a possible bloodshed. This had been suspected because the military found M79 RGD5, M67grenades, M16, M4 (with a silencer), a high power rifle with a scope, and lots of ammunitions and homemadebombs on the red shirts places. And, this was before the coup. After 24 deaths and 700+ injured,the police never caught any suspects. Not one. The coup d'etat was then believed to have savedThailand. However, it certainly saved the lives of the rice farmers who had not been paid for over half ayear dating back from 22nd May.Can Thailand be saved by a coup d'etat?Thailand's military seized power after failure by politicos to resolve months of paralysing protests.The Thai military had to step in at least to try to garner a better result for the citizens as a whole. Manypeople said if this coup d'etat failed, what would Thailand lose - Thailand was already in a mess withgrenades being thrown into opposing groups, the whole nation was in jeopardy in all perspectives.The trouble is one side determines Democracy has failed and it appears they may be in part right - asabuses by those elected including the PM became very manifest when the Thailand judicial systemforced her from office.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..