Abstract / preview checked
Institutional author-copy abstract and retrieved introduction excerpts; not the complete text
Checked15 October 2026 · Thailand, 2011 floods
Thai/English summaries are project paraphrases, not official translations or endorsement of the original study.
Research question
How does social media support knowledge sharing across crisis phases?
Method and context
Qualitative case study using stakeholder focus groups and in-depth interviews.
Study summary
Interprets flood experience through structuration and socialization theories.
Findings
Social-media practices adapt to changing information needs across phases.
Contribution
Adds a process perspective beyond the response phase.
Interpretation limits
Interpretive limit: one case does not prove reduced disaster losses.
A question for further research
Our question: how should community information verification vary by phase?
A starting point for a study design: extend the literature search, specify methods and outcomes, and assess ethics requirements for the data and participants.
Connect evidence to KSEC / OBE
Project-proposed critical-appraisal evidence, not research findings or accreditation criteria from the original authors.
- K
- Explain the question, concepts and findings with locators in the original.
- S
- Compare methods, variables and limitations with another study before designing a test or CPX.
- E
- Separate reported results from your proposals, cite originals and examine implications for vulnerable groups.
- C
- Record responses to critique and revisions after new evidence. Observe behaviour repeatedly, not from a single reading.
Related learning modules
Related knowledge domains
Original-study citation
Laddawan Kaewkitipong; Charlie C. Chen; Peter Ractham (2016). A community-based approach to sharing knowledge before, during, and after crisis events: A case study from Thailand. Computers in Human Behavior, 54, 653–666. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.2015.07.063
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