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Thai Studies Program
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Staff
Chairman: Annette Ellis
Executive Director
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Professor Peter Warr [BSc(Sydney), MSc(London),
PhD(Stanford), FASSA.]
Professor Peter Warr has been a member of the
Economics Division, RSPAS, ANU, since 1980 and held the John
Crawford Chair since 1989. He is currently Convenor of the Econmics Division as well as executive Director of the NTSC.
His research interests are the economies
of Thailand and Indonesia, especially as regards measurement of
poverty incidence, analysis of its causes and the means by which
economic policy may be used to reduce poverty incidence.
He is author/editor of 3 books and 120
academic journal articles and book chapters, including:
- The Thai Economy in Transition, Cambridge University
Press, Cambridge, 1993.
- Thailand's Macroeconomic Miracle: Stable Adjustment and
Sustained Growth, World Bank, Washington DC and Oxford
University Press, Kuala Lumpur, 1996.
- Thailand Beyond the Crisis, Routledge, London, 2001.
Career Highlights include being elected Fellow of the Academy
of Social Sciences in Australia in 1997; Editorial Board member
for several academic journals. Consultant for the Australian
Government, the Thai Government, the World Bank, the Asian
Development Bank, and the United Nations. |

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Assistant Director - Ms Chintana Sandilands
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Ms Chintana Sandilands [BA, MA (Faculty of
Economics, Thammasat University, Bangkok, Thailand), Graduate
Diploma in Public Policy, Public Policy Program, ANU]. She was
awarded the Australian National University Vice Chancellors
Award for Excellence in Teaching (with team) in 1997, an ACT
International Women's Day Award in 2008. Presently
she is Convenor of the Thai Program and the Year in Asia
(Thailand and Lao PDR) Program, in the Southeast Asia Centre and
Assistant Director of the National Thai Studies Centre (NTSC),
Canberra, Australia.
Ms Chintana Sandilands is a lecturer and
tutor with the Southeast Asia Centre and specialises in Thai
language and culture, as well as other aspects of Thai studies
particularly contemporary political, economic and social issues.
She teaches Intermediate and Advanced Thai language courses.
Ms Sandilands undertook collaborative
research with Professor John Clark, Department of Art History
and Theory, University of Sydney, 2000-2001, on The
Economic Base of Thai Artists, funding from the
Australian Research Council. She is currently working on Expatriate
Thai Perspectives of Australia and The
Impacts of Chinese Business Commandments on the Ethical
Perceptions of Thai Business People. She is
Vice-President of the Thai Community of the ACT Inc., and a
member of the Australia-Thailand Association of Canberra.
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Nancy Amarat - Administrator
Nancy Amarat works part time as an
administrator for the National Thai Studies Centre. She is
currently a student at the ANU and in her
second year of a combined Asian Studies (Specialist)/Arts degree
majoring in Thai language and Security Studies.
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