| dc.description.abstract | Objective This study aims to conduct a comprehensive comparative analysis of green development in
China and Thailand from a management perspective, identifying key differences and commonalities in
policies, industries, technologies, and public awareness to inform future cooperation and global sustainable
practices. Methods Using a multi-method approach that includes literature review, comparative analysis, and
case studies, the research systematically evaluates both countries across five dimensions: policy management,
industrial development, technological innovation, green awareness cultivation, and representative case
practices. Results China adopts a centralized, top-down approach, while Thailand emphasizes stakeholder
collaboration and community participation. China excels in large-scale green sectors like new energy; Thailand
specializes in flexible, niche areas such as organic agriculture and ecotourism. China leads in green R&D
investment and innovation; Thailand shows strength in ecotourism technology but lags in overall capability.
China promotes awareness through systemic education and media; Thailand integrates cultural traditions and
grassroots engagement. Both countries are complementary, offering rich ground for bilateral learning and joint
innovation. Implications The study provides a blueprint for mutually beneficial cooperation in green
development. Policymakers can use the findings to enhance institutional design and public engagement, while
practitioners may apply insights to foster industry synergies and capacity-building. It also contributes to global
sustainability by offering comparative, practical solutions tailored to different national contexts. | en_US |
