If PDF does not display, click here to download

1
고길곤/설문자료의 결측치 처리방법에 관한 연구 : 다중대체법과 재조사법을 중심으로/행정논총/2016/54(4)/291~319// Google Scholar ›
2
길정아/정당 간 갈등은 누구의 탓일까 : 제21대 총선에서 위성정당 창당 사례와 당파적 책임 귀속/한국정당학회보/2020/19(3)/5~37// Google Scholar ›
3
모바일 강국 태국의 애플리케이션 시장 동향/https://dream.kotra.or.kr/kotranews/cms/news/actionKotraBoardDetail.do?SITE_NO=3&MENU_ID=180&CONTENTS_NO=1&bbsGbn=243&bbsSn=243&pNttSn=148466/김남욱/2024//2019 Google Scholar ›
4
김홍구/태국불교와 정치적 정통성/동남아시아연구/1996/4/57~92// Google Scholar ›
5
김홍구/태국 2018: 군부의 ‘불완전한’ 민간정부 복귀를 위한 막바지 준비/동남아시아연구/2019/29(2)/127~159// Google Scholar ›
6
박선경/가족끼리의 정치에 관한 대화는 투표 참여 확률을 높일까?/21세기정치학회보/2019/29(4)/1~22// Google Scholar ›
7
서경교/태국 민주주의와 군부 쿠데타 : 2006년과 2014년 쿠데타를 중심으로/한국태국학회논총/2015/22(1)/269~299// Google Scholar ›
8
서경교/태국 민주주의의 본질과 위기상황 : 대중 인식을 통한 분석/동남아시아연구/2020/30(4)/127~159// Google Scholar ›
9
옹지인/헌법과 승가법의 개정을 통한 세속 권력의 종교 개입/한국태국학회논총/2022/28(2)/241~272// Google Scholar ›
10
2021년 태국 이동통신산업 정보/https://dream.kotra.or.kr/kotranews/cms/news/actionKotraBoardDetail.do?SITE_NO=3&MENU_ID=200&CONTENTS_NO=1&bbsSn=403&pNttSn=192809/윤장옥/2024//2022 Google Scholar ›
11
이정우/태국의 세대 정치 : 세대의 차이와 유권자의 정치적 관심/동남아시아연구/2023/33(4)/85~121// Google Scholar ›
12
한유석/태국 2019 : 군부 중심의 연정체제 확립과 고령화 현상의 가속/동남아시아연구/2020/30(1)/133~156// Google Scholar ›
13
현시내/민주화를 위한 과거와의 대화 : 태국의 1973년과 2023년/동아연구/2024/43(1)/143~178// Google Scholar ›
14
현시내/태국 2022 : 위기가 가지고 온 변화의 기회/동남아시아연구/2023/33(1)/151~169// Google Scholar ›
15
Bhuket, Pichai Ratnatilaka na/The Social Facotrs influencing Thai Students’ Political Participation/NIDA Development Journal/2013/53(4)/151~169// Google Scholar ›
16
Why Thai students are prepared to risk everything/https://asia.nikkei.com/Opinion/Why-Thai-students-are-prepared-to-risk-everything/Chotiphatphaisal, Netiwit/2024//2020 Google Scholar ›
17
Chu, Yun-han/Millennials and East Asia’s Democratic Future/Journal of Democracy/2015/26(2)/151~164// Google Scholar ›
18
Defining generations: Where Millennials end and Generation Z begins/https://pewrsr.ch/2szqtJz/Dimock, Michael/2024//2019 Google Scholar ›
19
Dokchaba, Phannapa/Political information seeking through new media, political consciousness, political trust with political participation of higher education students in Bangkok and Metropolitan region/Nakkhabut Paritat Journal/2019/11(3)/78~86// Google Scholar ›
20
Unequal Thailand: trends and consequences/https://devpolicy.org/unequal-thailand-trends-and-consequences-20181205//Durongkaveroj, Wannaphong/2024//2018 Google Scholar ›
21
Haberkorn, Tyrell/Dictatorship, Monarchy, and Freedom of Expression in Thailand/The Journal of Asian Studies/2018/77(4)/935~943// Google Scholar ›
22
Hewison, Kevin/Considerations on inequality and politics in Thailand/Democratization/2014/21(5)/846~866// Google Scholar ›
23
Ikeda, Kenichi/Browing Alone : The Differential Impact of Internet Platforms on Political Participation/Japanese Journal of Political Science/2013/14(3)/305~319// Google Scholar ›
24
Jäger, Kai/Why did Thailand’s middle class trurn against a democratically elected government? The information-gap hypothesis/Democratization/2012/19(6)/1138~1165// Google Scholar ›
25
Kendall-Taylor, Andrea/The digital dictators : How technology strengthens autocracy/Foreign Affairs/2020/99(2)/103~115// Google Scholar ›
26
King, Gary/Analyzing Incomplete Political Science Data : An Alternative Algorithm for Multiple Imputation/American Political Science Review/2002/95(1)/49~69// Google Scholar ›
27
Kopacheva, Elizaveta/Using social-media-network ties for predicting intended protest participation in Russia/Online Social Networks and Media/2023/37-38/100273~// Google Scholar ›
28
Larsson, Tomas/Who votes for the virtue? Religion and party choice in Thailand’s 2019 election/Party Politics/2023/29(3)/501~512// Google Scholar ›
29
Thai Youth Movements in Comparison: White Ribbons in 2020 and Din Daeng in 2021/https://www.newmandala.org/thai-youth-movements-in-comparison-white-ribbons-in-2020-and-din-daeng-in-2021//Lertchoosakul, Kanokrat/2024//2021 Google Scholar ›
30
Lertchoosakul, Kanokrat/The Paradox of the Thai Middle Class in Democratisation/TRaNS : Trans –Regional and –National Studies of Southeast Asia/2021/9/65~79// Google Scholar ›
31
Lupia, Arthur/Views from Inside the Net : How Websites Affect Young Adults’ Political Interest/The Journal of Politics/2005/67(4)/1122~1142// Google Scholar ›
32
McCargo, Duncan/Disruptors’ dilemma? Thailand’s 2020 Gen Z protests/Critical Asian Studies/2021/53(2)/175~191// Google Scholar ›
33
Future Forward: The Rise and Fall of a Thai Political Party/McCargo, Duncan/NIAS Press/2020/~/// Google Scholar ›
34
McMann, Kelly/Assessing Data Quality : An Approach and An Application/Political Analysis/2022/30/426~449// Google Scholar ›
35
Meesuwan, Sanyarat/The effect of internet use on political participation : could the internet increase political participation in Thailand?/International Journal of Asia Pacific Studies/2016/12(2)/57~82// Google Scholar ›
36
Miller, Michael/The Strategic Origins of Electoral Authoritarianism/British Journal of Political Science/2020/50(1)/17~44// Google Scholar ›
37
Nyblade, Benjamin/Social Media Data and the Dynamics of Thai Protests/Asian Journal of Social Science/2015/43(5)/545~566// Google Scholar ›
38
Pankaew, Attasit/Determinants of political participation in Thailand : An analysis of survey data(2002-2014)/Asian Politics & Policy/2022/14(1)/92~113// Google Scholar ›
39
Phalapong, Pakorn/Milk Tea Alliance : Constructing Transnational Identity by Consuming Milk Tea in the Asian Context/Thai Journal of East Asian Studies/2022/26(2)/1~14// Google Scholar ›
40
Inequality fuelling the fire for Thailand’s political change/https://eastasiaforum.org/2023/07/11/inequality-fuelling-the-firefor-thailands-political-change//Pitidol, Thorn/2024//2023 Google Scholar ›
41
Placek, Matthew/Social media and regime support in Russia : does it matter which website is used?/East European Politics/2019/35(4)/496~516// Google Scholar ›
42
Prior, Markus/You’ve Either Got it or You Don’t? The Stability of Political Interest over the Life Cycle/The Journal of Politics/2010/72(3)/747~766// Google Scholar ›
43
Reuter, Ora John/Online social media and political awareness in authoritarian regimes/British Journal of Political Science/2013/45(1)/29~51// Google Scholar ›
44
The Autocratic Middle Class: How State Dependency Reduces the Demand for Democracy/Rosenfeld, Bryn/Princeton University Press/2020/~/// Google Scholar ›
45
Ruangkanjanases, Athapol/Adoption of mobile banking services: An empirical examination between Gen Y and Gen Z in Thailand/Journal of Telecommunication, Electronic, and Computer Engineering/2017/9(3-5)/197~202// Google Scholar ›
46
Sinpeng, Aim/Social Media and the DIY Politics in Thailand’s 2023 Election/Pacific Affairs/2024/97(1)/99~116// Google Scholar ›
47
Sinpeng, Aim/Hashtag activism : social media and the #FreeYouth protests in Thailand/Critical Asian Studies/2021/53(2)/192~205// Google Scholar ›
48
Suraprasert, Peeranut/Political Participation of Undergraduate Students in Faculty of Humanity, Kasetsart University/Management Sciences Valaya Alongkrorn Review/2021/2(2)/1~11// Google Scholar ›
49
Generational trends in Thailand’s social media use: how Gen Z differs from other age groups/https://business.yougov.com/content/44004-generational-trends-thailand-social-media-Gen-Z/Tan, Samuel/2024//2022 Google Scholar ›
50
Thoumrungroje, Amonrat/Drivers of e-copmmerce continuance intention : A comparison across Baby Boomers, generations X, Y, and Z in Thailand/Creative Business and Sustainability Journal/2021/43(2)/21~46// Google Scholar ›
51
Young, Lauren E/The Psychology of State Repression : Fear and Dissent Decisions in Zimbabwe/American Political Science Review/2019/113(1)/140~155// Google Scholar ›
52
Zhyravskaya, Ekaterina/Political Effects of the Internet and Social Media/Annual Review of Economics/2020/12/415~438// Google Scholar ›

Generation MZ, information-gathering in SNS, pessimism over economy, and political interest in Thailand