National Institute of Development Administration

Announcement of Abstract Selection Outcomes for Presentations atThe Second International Conference on Advancement of Development Administration 2013-

Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies (The 2od ICADA 2013-SSIS)

National Institute of Development Administration CIIDA) has recently invited abstract submissionsfrom scholars and university students worldwide for presentations at the Second IntemationalConference on Advancement of Development Administration 2013-social Sciences andInterdisciplinary Studies (The 2"d ICADA 2013-SSIS) with the theme of "Green Society,Govemance, and Competitiveness" on May 30 - June I, 2013 at National Institute of DevelopmentAdministration, Bangkok, Thailand. The deadline of the submission was April 30,2013.

Now the Abstract Selection Outcomes for Presentations at the Second International Conference onAdvancement of Development Administration 2013-social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies(The 2'd ICADA 2013-SSIS) are to be announced. They are categorized,by the fields/disciplinesas follows:

I. Thursday. May 30. 2013

1. Business Administration, Room No. 401, Floor 4 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

1.1 ACCOLINTING CHARACTERISTICS AND PERFORMANCE OF THE THAIVALUE AND GROWTH STOCKS

By Kanogporn Narktabtee

1.2 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE FOR SUSTAINABILITY IN ASIA: A WORK-IN-PROGRESS OR WISHFUL THINKING?

By Artie W.Ng and Rob Gray

1.3 FAMILY BUSINESS SUCCESSION: PREPAREDNESS AND SUCCESSBy Akachai Apisakkul

1'4 MEGA STORES EXPANSION AND SMALL STORES EXTINCTION: CASE OF ANADVANCED DEVELOPING COTINTRY

By Sharifah Mariam Alhabshi

1.5 SUCCESSFUL FACTORS FOR SMALL AND MEDIUM INTERNATIONAL JOINTVENTURE ENTERPRISE (SME IJVs) IN THAILAND INDUSTRIAL SECTORS

By Wanida Wadeecharoen, Athiwat Kanjanavanikul, and Sombat Teekasap

1.6 THE APPLICABABILITY OF TIME VALUE OF MONEY CONCEPT BY SMALLSCALE ENTERPRENEURS IN UGANDA: A CASE STUDY OF SELECTED ENTREPRENEURS

By C.A.Yikii

1.7 THE EFFECT OF MARKET AND LEARNING ORIENTATIONS ONCOMPETITIVE CAPABILITIES IN THE THAILAND CONTEXT

By Kasama Kasom, Teerasak Khanchanapong, and Nopporn Srivoravilai

1.8 USAGE OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION IN PLAN AND CONTROL OF THERICE MILL INDUSTRY IN LOWER NORTHERN THAILAND

By Adsawadej Khlaisaeng

2. Law, Room No. 402, Floor 4 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

2.1 INTERNATIONAL LAW, CIVILIZING MISSION AND AFRICAN ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT IN HISTORICAL CONTEXT

By Amin George Forji

2.2THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL COURT IN THAILAND:POSSIBLE LESSONS FROM AUSTRALIAN EXPERIENCE

By Peerapon Jaderoj ananont

2.3 THE URBAN LIGHTING GOVERNANCE: LEGAL CHALLENGES IN LIGHTPOLLUTION CONTROL IN THE UK

By Pedithep Youyuenyong

3. Hotel Management & Tourism, Room No. 403, Floor 4 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

3.1 CHANGE OF KOREAN INBOUND TOURISTS: FROM JAPANESE TOURISTS TOCHINESE TOURISTS

By Sung-chae Jung

3.2 DISCLOSURES OF CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY INMULTINATIONAL HOTEL CORPORATIONS: CASES FROM THE EAST AND WEST

By Artie W.Ng and Pimtong Tavitiyaman

3.3 EXPLORING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FIRM CHARACTEzuSTICS ANDR&D INVESTMENT: EVIDENCE FROM THAILAND

By Jittima Tongurai

3.4 MARKETING STRATEGIES FOR EDUCATIONAL THAI CULINARY TOURISMAND ASEAN ECONOMIC COMMLINITY

By Termsak Singsomboon and Sutsan Suttipisan

3.5 STRENGTHENING SUSTAINABLE TOURISM DEVELOPMENT THROUGHCLUSTER MANAGEMENT OF THAI TOUR OPERATORS

By Rugphong Vongsaroj

3.6 THAI TOURIST AND CULTURAL LEARNING OF KOH-KRED COMMTINITY-BASED TOURISM

By Sumalee Nunthasiriphon and Rugphong Vongsaroj

4. Development Economics Room No. 404, Floor 4 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

4.1 AN ESSAY ON SUSTAINABILITY, MODERN ECONOMICS ANDIMPLICATIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE

By Wasutadon Nakawiroj

4,2DO IMMIGRANTS IMPROVE FIRM'S COMPETITIVENESS? EVIDENCES FROMTHAI MANUFACTURERS

By Piriya Pholphirul and Pungpond Rukumnuaykit

4.3 DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CAPITAL NEXUS IN THE WAKE OF FINANCIALMARKET DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA

By Benjamin Ayodele Folorunso

4.4 FACTORS AFFECTING THE RATE OF RETURN OF SECUzuTIES INTELECOMMUNICATION SECTOR USING ARDL APPROACH TO COINTEGRATION INASEAN EXCHANGES

By Siriporn Kannitade, Prasert chaitip, and chukiat chaiboonsri

4.5 FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT AND REMITTANCE IN NEPAL: A GENDERPERSPECTIVE

By Ajay Thapa

4.6 INTERNATIONAL GOOD PRACTICES ON PARTICIPATORY BUDGETING:LESSONS FOR THAILAND

By Sakulrat Talasophon

4.7 RECENT RESEARCH ON LEARNER AUTONOMY: AN APPROACH ToENHANCING NATIONAL CAPACITY FOR GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS

By Gary J. Confessore and Siew Foen Ng

4.8 STRUCTURAL CHANGE IN EXPORT AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN NIGERIABy Benjamin Ayodele Folorunso and Emmanuel olajide Adebayo

4.9 THE IMPACT OF MACROECONOMIC FACTORS ON NON-LIFE INSURANCECONSUMPTION IN THAILAND

By Porntida Poontirakul

4.10 TOWARDS CORPORATE GOVERNANCE OF MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS(MFIS) IN INDIA

By Munivenkatappa, T.Narasimhiah, and Bharathi K.V

5. Public Administration

o Room No. 501, Floor 5 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

5.1 IN THE END, APPLES AND ORANGES ARE ALL FRUITS: STRUCTURALCOMPARISONS OF PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN THAILAND AND ILLINOIS

By Achakorn Wongpredee and Tatchalerm Sudhipongpracha

5.2 MANAGEMENT IN NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS $IGOS) :

CENTRALISED OR DECENTRALISED?By M. Rezaul Islam

5.3 ROLE OF E-GOVERNANCE IN TACKLING CORRUPTION AND ACHIEVINGSOCIETAL HARMONY: INDIAN EXPERIENCE

By Munivenkatappa, Malla Nataraj, and Narayana H.G

5.4 STATUS OF INVOLVEMENT AMONG NGOS/POS, RLAS, AND LGUS INREGIONAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM/PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION

By Joanne E. Camus-Rivera

5.5 THE COOPERATION OF PUBLIC SECTOR, PRIVATE SECTOR AND THE LOCALCITIZEN INVESTING IN FOLINDING A SMALL POWER PLANT FOR SUSTAINABLEENERGY DEVELOPMENT

By Kwunjai Chotsuwan

5.6 THE READINESS IN COLLECTION LAND AND BUILDING TAX OF LOCALGOVERNMENT IN UBON RATCHATHANI PROVINCE

By Eakarat Boonreang

5.7 THE ROLE OF "ALLIANCE CONCEPTION'' IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OFPUBLIC-PRIVATE ALLIANCES IN OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT AS SISTANCE PROGRAMS

By Les Baxter

5.8 THE STUDY OF REGULATORY COMPLIANCE: THE CASE OF SECUzuTIESBROKERAGE INDUSTRY

By Sid Suntrayuth

o Room No. 502, Floor 5 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

5.9 ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM DILEMMA IN INDONESIABy Teguh Kurniawan

5.10 A MODEL FOR PUBLIC CONSCIOUSNESS DEVELOPMENT OF GRADE SIXSTUDENTS IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN AMPHOE MUEANG, CHIANG MAI PROVINCE

By Nongnaphas Phanpolakrit

5.11 COMPETITIVENESS AND SUSTAINABILITY: A REVIEW OF UNESCO HONGKONG'S EXPERIMENTAL SCHOOLS

By Ngok Lee, Jian Ming Luo, and Hanqin eiu Zhang

5.12'FRAGILE'AND 'FAILED STATES': THE ANALYTICAL PITFALLS OFWESTERN POLICY LABELS FOR DEVELOPMENT AND SECURITY

By O.Nay

5.13 IDENTIFICATION OF CORRUPTION AND ITS REMEDIES IN VIETNAMBy Nguyen Trung Tiep

5.14 LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION INNIGERIA: ISSUES AND CASES

By Oyetola O.Oniwide

5.15 REVISITING THE CULTURAL ROOT OF CORRUPTION IN THAI POLITICS: ANINTRODUCTION TO CDA

By Nipa Geerapatr

5.16 THE SYNTHESIS OF GOVERNANCE IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONBy Nantida Jansiri

5.17 TRENDS OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ROLES IN LARGEENTERPRISE, KHON KAEN PROVINCE

By Sukhumvit Saiyasopon

6. Environmental Development, Room No. 503, Floor 5 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

6.1 A STUDY ON THE RELATIONSHIP OF ORAL CANCER AND ESOPHAGEALCANCER WITH RADIUM FROM THE GRANITE IN NAMOM DISTRICT, SONGKHLAPROVINCE

By Dusaya Charfiarat, Krerkchai Thongnoo and Surasak Sangkhathat

6.2 COMMLINITY'S PERCEPTION AND EXPECTATION OF A GREEN BUILTENVIRONMENT IN HONG KONG

By Peter P. Yuen, Vincent Law, Artie Ng, and Jason Chan

6.3 COOPERATIVE BEHAVIOR OVER ENVIRONMENTAL COMMONS: A MODELFOR INTER-LOCAL GREEN GOVERNANCE

. By Mark Joseph Tajo Solis

6.4 FIGHT THE LINSUSTAINABLE ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM IN INDONESIA VIAHUMAN AWARENESS

By Aveline Agrippina Tando

6.5 GREEN SOCIETY AND CHIPKO MOVEMENT IN INDIA: A DEVELOPMENTALPERSPECTIVE

By Pawar Maroti Chandoba

6.6 GREEN SOCIETY V/S COMPETITIVENESS; SEARCHING FOR AN ETHICALGOVERNANCE

By Manash Jyoti Deka

6.7 RADIOECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT: DEVELOPING A LOCAL ENVIRONMENTALPLAN IN TWO CENTRAL PHILIPPINE COMMLINITIES

By Anatoly Karpov Pajunar Buss

6.8 SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY FOR THE ENERGY AND TRANSPORTATIONSECTORS OF THAILAND

By Aweewan Mangmeechai

6.9 THE STATE, COMMTINITIES AND RESOURCES: CONFLICTING CLAIMS OVER'COMMONS'IN TRIBAL ANDHRA PRADESH

By Aruna Kumar Monditoka

II. Friday. May 31" 2013

1. Applied Statistics & Information and rechnology, Room No. 401, Floor 4S ayamboromraaj kumari Building

1.1 AN ECONOMIC VALUATION MODEL OF INVERTMENT IN INFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY PROJECT: A CASE STUDY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF PUBLICUNIVERSITY

By Kaniknun Klahan

1.2 DATA MINING TECHNIQUE FOR DETERMINING THE CAUSES OF WHITESPORTS IN RUBBER PRODUCTS DURING PROCESSING: A CASE STUDY OF STRPRODUCTION AT SRITANG AGRO INDUSTRY, CO., LTD., HUAINANG FACTORY,TRANG PROVINCE

By Krit Nuanjan and Krerkchai Thongnoo

1.3 URBAN COMPETITIVENESS IN THE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)INDUSTRY IN BANGALORE

By Munivenkatappa, Rukmini. S, Mahesha, and Srinivasa.A.T

2. communication Arts & Management Innovation, Room No. 402, Floor 4S ayamboromraaj kumari Building

2.1 CORPORATE SOCIAL RE,SPONSIBILITY AS PART OF A STRATEGICDEVELOPMENT PLAN AT A PUBLIC TINIVERSITY IN THAILAND

By Rujira Rojjanaprapayon

2.2 REFORMING PESTICIDE MARKETING CONTROL IN THAILAND: LESSONSLEARNED FROM UNHEALTHY PRODUCTS CONTROL

By Phatanaphongse Chatiketu

2.3 SIMPLY GROLINDED THEORY ANALYSIS ON WORD-OF.MOUTH INMARKETING COMMUNICATION AND A QUALITATIVELY CONSTRUCTED MODEL

By Ruj ira Rojjanaprapayon

2.4 THE IMPACT OF DECENTRALIZATION AND LOCAL GOVERNANCE ONHIV/AIDS PREVENTION SERVICE DELIVERY IN THAILAND

By Pompun Prajaknate

3. Social Development, Room No. 403, Floor 4 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

3.1 A STUDY ON MOBILE BASED PRIMARY HEALTH CARE SYSTEM FOR RURALDEVELOPMENT IN INDIA

By Munivenkatappa, Narayana H.G, and Adhinarayanappa

3.2 ECONOMICS INSTRUMENTS FOR POLLUTION REDUCTION: THE POLITICALECONOMY OF SEWAGE CHARGING SCHEME IN HONG KONG

By Steve Kwok-Leung CHAN

3.3 EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN DEVELOPMENT THROUGH SELF HELPEXPERIENCES OF NGOS IN KARNATAKA STATE, INDIA

By Munivenkatappa, Narayana H.G, and Mahesha

4. Development Economics, Room No. 404, Floor 4 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

4.1 AGRICULTURAL VS MANUFACTURING SECTORS IN THAILAND: A MULTI-SECTOR DYNAMIC MODEL ANALYSIS (A SCENARIO BEFORE TOM YAM KLINGCRISIS)

By Apirada Chinprateep

4.2DO WE STILL NEED TO FINANCE ENERGY TINTIL NEXT DECADES?: ANENERGY FORECASTING MODEL FROM THAILAND'S 2012 POLICY

By Apirada Chinprateep

4.3 EMPIRICAL STUDY ON ECONOMIC GROWTH CORRUPTION AND PRESSFREEDOM ANALYSIS OF PANEL DATA

By Mohamad Reza

4.4 HOUSEHOLD EDUCATIONAL EXPENDITURE AND ACADEMIC OUTCOME: ANEW EVIDENCE FROM THAILAND

By Pumsaran Tongliemnak and Rubkwan Tharmma

5. Public Administration,

o Room No. 501, Floor 5 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

5.1 GLOBALIZATION OR LOCALIZATION IN EDUCATION SCHOOLGOVERNANCE POLICY IN NEPAL

By Mukunda Mani Khanal

5.2LOCAL WISDOM: SOCIAL CAPITAL FOR STRENGTHENING DEMOCRATICCITIZENSHIP

By Wisaruta Thongkamkaew

5.3 PATTERNS OF YOUTH VOTING BEHAVIOR IN MALAYSIAN GENERALELECTION 2013

By Norazli Md Daud and Sivamurugan Pandian

o Room No. 502, Floor 5 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

5.4 DIRECTIONS OF CHANGES IN ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT AND ROLESOF MANAGERS AND EMPLOYEES IN THAILAND

By Boon-anan Phinaitrup

5.5 HAUSA/FULANI: DILEMMA OF IDENTITY OR INSTRUMENT oFDOMINATION

By Musa Agbadu Akwe

5.6 POLICY DEPENDENCY, POLICY INEQUALITY AND SHORT-TERM SUBSIDYPROGRAMS: EVIDENCE FROM FIELD RESEARCH IN NORTHEASTERN RICE GRowERS

By Thanapan Laiprakobsup and Pathompong Chumpoo

6. Language Communication, Room No. 503, Floor 5 Sayamboromraajkumari Building

6.1 ETHNICITY AND TRANSNATIONAL COMMTINITYBy Ketkanda Jaturongkachoke

6.2 FARCE, PHILOSOPHY AND HEIDEGGER IN JOEL FINEMAN'S READING OFWILDE'S THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST

By Satit Leelathawornchai

Those whose abstract(s) are selected are required to preregister for presentation at the website<http://www.icada20l3.nida.ac.th> within May 20,2013 for publication in conference and inquiresmay be directed to the E-mail address <icada-info @nida.ac.th>. The schedule of paperpresentations is subject to change without notice.

An oral presentation must be accompanied by a PowerPoint slide show (electronically). Themaximum length of each presentation is 15 minutes plus a Q&A session of 5 minutes (totat 20 minutes).

Please be informed.

ffitu ryCommittee and Secretary, The Second ICADA 2013Assistant to the President for Global conferences and SeminarsFor the President of NIDA