Developing the academic administration to enhance teachers’ professional ability at Beihai Vocational College in China

์Nipaporn Khamcharoen, Wang Guangli — Thu, 28 Aug 2025 00:00:00 +0700

The objectives of this study were 1) to investigate the problems and needs of the professional ability of college teachers in my country, taking Beihai Vocational College as an example, and 2) to develop the academic administration guidelines to enhance the professional ability of college teachers at Beihai Vocational College. 260 teachers from Beihai Vocational College were obtained by simple random sampling. The research tool used in this study was a questionnaire. The data were analyzed by content analysis and expressed as percentages, mean, and standard deviation. The results show that: 1) the problems and needs of the academic management guidelines for improving teachers' professional ability were at the "highest" level; 2) the guidelines of academic management for improving teachers' professional ability are divided into 10 units. All 10 units were evaluated by three experts, and the value of the IOC was 0.67 to 1.00, which means that the academic management system to improve teachers' professional ability was acceptable and can be used as a guideline for the academic management system to improve teachers' professional ability to improve teachers' professional ability and level.

Modern public administration and legal adaptation in the digital age and a case study of Thailand

Thipaporn Klawklong — Wed, 27 Aug 2025 00:00:00 +0700

Thailand is experiencing significant technological changes in the digital era that directly impact public administration, especially Thai legal frameworks. This academic article aims to 1) analyze the necessity for Thai laws to adapt to the digital transition and 2) explore legal issues and propose approaches to improve laws in alignment with digital-age public administration. The study findings indicate that 1) the government's digital transformation affects numerous laws, as Thai legislation tends to be outdated and unable to keep pace with change. This necessitates legal improvements across multiple domains, from personal data protection, cybersecurity, and electronic transactions to online crimes, digital economy, and workers' rights to appropriately support technological changes. 2) To ensure laws can effectively respond to global changes, the government should modernize Thai legislation to align with the digital world, particularly in seven key areas: (1) Personal Data Protection Law, (2) Cybersecurity Law, (3) Digital Economy and Platform Taxation Law, (4) Platform Labor Law, (5) Artificial Intelligence and Technology Ethics Law, (6) Cross-Border Data Governance Law, and (7) Online Crime Law. These legal improvement frameworks will help the government adapt to global conditions in a timely manner, enhance citizen protection, and enable the state to manage the economy and national security efficiently, creating stability for both government and citizens as Thailand transitions to modern public administration in a peaceful and secure manner.

Journal of Public and Private Issues

Developing the academic administration to enhance teachers’ professional ability at Beihai Vocational College in China

Modern public administration and legal adaptation in the digital age and a case study of Thailand