Sustainability of Sufficiency-Based Schools
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Asst. Prof. Dr. Molraudee Saratun is a lecturer at the College of Management, Mahidol University, Thailand. Her industry background includes people management in a Thai Oil and Gas
Exploration and Production company, and management consulting with a global firm in the area of
change management and human resource management in Thailand and the United Kingdom. Following a consulting career, she was a research and teaching associate at Bristol Business School,
University of the West of England, and a research fellow at the Industrial Relations Research
Unit, University of Warwick. Since completing her thesis in human resource management, she
has focused her research on performance management, variable pay, and employee engagement.
After joining Mahidol University, she was also a specialist in Human Development in Sufficiency
Economy Philosophy at Thailand Sustainable Development Foundation and an academic fellow
at Sufficiency School Center, Foundation of Virtuous Youth. Her current research includes Sustainability and Sufficiency Economy Philosophy.
Dr. Priyanut Dharmapiya is currently an Executive Director at Sustainable Development and
Sufficiency Economy Studies Center (SuDSESC), National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA), Bangkok, Thailand. She was a former Principal Researcher and Board member of the
Thailand Sustainable Development Institute. She directed the Sufficiency School Centre, Foundation of Virtuous Youth during 2014–2018. During 2005–2013, she led the Sufficiency Economy Research Project at the Crown Property Bureau, Thailand. During 2003–2005, Dr. Priyanut
directed the Sufficiency Economy Unit at the Office of National Economic and Social Development Board (NESBD) in Thailand, and held various positions at the NESDB, including a Director
of International Economic Policy Unit. Her main research interests are in learning-design for cultivating sufficiency mindsets and behavior, and Buddhist economics. She received her Ph.D. in economics from Simon Fraser University, Canada; M.A. in economics and B.Sc. in socio-economic
planning from Tsukuba University, Japan.
765
Asst. Prof. Dr. Molraudee Saratun is a lecturer at the College of Management, Mahidol University, Thailand. Her industry background includes people management in a Thai Oil and Gas
Exploration and Production company, and management consulting with a global firm in the area of
change management and human resource management in Thailand and the United Kingdom. Following a consulting career, she was a research and teaching associate at Bristol Business School,
University of the West of England, and a research fellow at the Industrial Relations Research
Unit, University of Warwick. Since completing her thesis in human resource management, she
has focused her research on performance management, variable pay, and employee engagement.
After joining Mahidol University, she was also a specialist in Human Development in Sufficiency
Economy Philosophy at Thailand Sustainable Development Foundation and an academic fellow
at Sufficiency School Center, Foundation of Virtuous Youth. Her current research includes Sustainability and Sufficiency Economy Philosophy.
Dr. Priyanut Dharmapiya is currently an Executive Director at Sustainable Development and
Sufficiency Economy Studies Center (SuDSESC), National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA), Bangkok, Thailand. She was a former Principal Researcher and Board member of the
Thailand Sustainable Development Institute. She directed the Sufficiency School Centre, Foundation of Virtuous Youth during 2014–2018. During 2005–2013, she led the Sufficiency Economy Research Project at the Crown Property Bureau, Thailand. During 2003–2005, Dr. Priyanut
directed the Sufficiency Economy Unit at the Office of National Economic and Social Development Board (NESBD) in Thailand, and held various positions at the NESDB, including a Director
of International Economic Policy Unit. Her main research interests are in learning-design for cultivating sufficiency mindsets and behavior, and Buddhist economics. She received her Ph.D. in economics from Simon Fraser University, Canada; M.A. in economics and B.Sc. in socio-economic
planning from Tsukuba University, Japan.