https://ph01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/nakhara/issue/feed 2024-11-11T18:27:03+07:00 Sutee Anantsuksomsri sutee.a@chula.ac.th Open Journal Systems <h4><strong>Aims and scope</strong></h4> <p><em>Nakhara: Journal of Environmental Design and Planning (NJEDP)</em> is an open-access, double-blind peer-reviewed journal. Published in a continuous publication model, NJEDP aims to provide an international forum for exchanging academic perspectives and research outcomes in the multidisciplinary field of environmental design and planning. NJEDP intends to promote dialogue among scholars and practitioners who seek to understand social, cultural, economic, political, and technological aspects of environmental change, particularly in the built environment. Derived from the Sanskrit word <em>nagara</em>, the word <em>nakhara </em>means "city," the cornerstone of which is the built environment. The term was originally adopted to reflect the general scope for the journal that focused on the built environment in the Asian context. </p> <p>NJEDP publishes original articles that cover a wide range of topics related to the built environment, spanning the traditional fields of architecture, urban design and planning, landscape architecture, housing development, and community development. The contributions are often multidisciplinary and expand across the arts and design, humanities, social sciences, and environmental science. Although NJEDP’s focus has been on environmental design and planning in the Asian settings, the journal also encourages and receives contributions that present various facets and contexts of environmental design and planning in other parts of the world. </p> <p> </p> <h4><strong>Types of Articles</strong></h4> <p>NJEDP accepts three types of articles: research articles, review articles and case reports. A <em>r</em><em>esearch article</em> presents a full report of outputs from original research, typically including introduction, methodology, findings/results, and discussion/conclusion sections. A <em>r</em><em>eview article</em> presents a comprehensive summary of the body of knowledge on a specific topic or issue, providing perspectives on the state of the field and future research directions. </p> <p> </p> <h4><strong>History of the journal</strong></h4> <p>NJEDP started initially in 2005 as a journal dedicated to publishing academic exchanges in the field of oriental design. In 2010, the journal name was changed from <em>Nakhara: Journal of Oriental Design &amp; Planning</em> to <em>Nakhara: Journal of Environmental Design and Planning</em> to reflect the deliberate effort to expand the scope of the journal in response to the rapidly-evolving nature of environmental design and planning.</p> <p>In 2018, NJEDP increased its publishing frequency from one to two issues a year. In 2021, NJEDP will publish in a continuous publication model. As soon as an article is ready to be published, it is immediately released online rather than waiting for other articles in the issue to be completed, resulting in faster access to the final version of the article. The double-blind, peer-reviewed journal is now published in both hard copy and as an online, open-access e-journal. Our Editorial Board consists of outstanding researchers in the field of environmental design and planning from around the world.</p> <p>The journal has been included in the Thai Journal Citation Index (TCI) since 2013, the ASEAN Citation Index (ACI) since 2015, and Scopus since 2019. As NJEDP is an open-access journal, no publication fee is charged once the submissions are accepted.</p> <p> </p> <p>ISSN: 2672–9016 (print) and 2651–2416 (online)</p> <p>Language: English</p> <p>Continuous Publication</p> https://ph01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/nakhara/article/view/254556 2023-11-10T15:21:33+07:00 Ece Buldan ece.buldan@yasar.edu.tr

<p>The article delves into the intricate dynamics of amenity migration and rural gentrification, investigating the challenges that arise when residents and newcomers encounter. Amenity migration, which occurs when individuals relocate to an area in search of desirable features, often leads to rural gentrification. This process involves economic and social changes brought about by the arrival of wealthier residents. While amenity migration can bring economic advantages, it also presents difficulties such as displacement and cultural transformations within the community. The study recognizes the concept of "otherness" is introduced to shed light on potential cultural and social conflicts between amenity migrants and the existing community. With a specific focus on British immigrants in Fethiye, Türkiye, the research aims to unravel how these immigrants establish connections with the place. It explores whether they identify themselves as locals or tourists and examines their sense of belonging within the spatial context. In order to comprehend the relational generation of distinctiveness based on person and place attributes in connection with relevant entities, the decision-tree method is employed. Moreover, an ANOVA matrix is used to recognize the most effective decision mechanisms among spatial and demographic attributes.</p>

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