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Beng Huat Chua Culture, multiracialism, and national identity in Singapore (Department of Sociology working papers). ISBN 13: 9789813033092. Culture, multiracialism, and national identity in Singapore (Department of Sociology working papers). ISBN 10: 9813033096 ISBN 13: 9789813033092.

The Singapore citizenship and status is tied to a "superior" culture enhanced by the citystate's economic .

The Singapore citizenship and status is tied to a "superior" culture enhanced by the citystate's economic development and global position ( Chua, 2003). The next section discusses the application of Lee’s ideas to Singapore schools through ‘multiracialism’ where students learn about the cultural characteristics ascribed to the four ‘races’ (Chinese, Malay, Indians, Others) in Singapore. The concluding section highlights the contribution of and key challenges associated with Lee’s model of multiracialism in a globalised world.

Culture, multiracialism and new identity in Singapore (Department of Sociology Working Paper No. 125). Singapore: Na- tional University of Singapore. Chua, B. & Kuo, E. C. Y. (1991). The making of a new nation: Cultural construction of a national identity in Singapore (Department of Sociology Working Paper No. 104). Singapore: National University of Singapore. The of ethnicity: The culture of eth- nicity in Singapore. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 5, 127-139.

1995-2000: Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore. 1998a ‘Culture, multiracialism and national identity in Sinapore’, in Chen Kuan Hsing (e. Trajectories: Inter-Asia Cultural Studies.

Citizenship : Singaporean. Address: Department of Sociology National University of Singapore Kent Ridge Crescent Singapore 119260. 1995-2000: Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore. 1985-1994: Senior Lecturer, Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore. 1982-1984: Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. London: Routledge, p. 86-205.

Culture, Multiculturalism, and National Identity in Singapore (Department of Sociology Working Papers, National University of Singapore, Singapore). The Cosmopolitan Imagination: Critical Cosmopolitanism and Social Theory. The British Journal of Sociology 57 (1): 25–47. CrossRefGoogle Scholar. Falzon, Mark-Anthony.

of Sociology, National University of Singapore, Republic of Singapore.

Culture, multiracialism, and national identity in Singapore. 1 2 3 4 5. Want to Read. of Sociology, National University of Singapore, Republic of Singapore. Libraries near you: WorldCat.

This paper looks at three different cultural impulses that have attempted to. .47 Ah Beng is a local slang used to denote an unsophisticated, usually poorly educated and socially problematic, working-class Chinese male

This paper looks at three different cultural impulses that have attempted to manufacture authenticity in Singapore. of Authenticity: Timelessness, Gender, and National History in Modern China’ History and Theory 37, no. 3 (1998), pp. 287–308; Duara, Prasenjit, ‘Historicising National Identity, or Who Imagines What and When’ in Eley, Geoff and Suny, Ronald G. (ed., Becoming National: A Reader (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1996). 47 Ah Beng is a local slang used to denote an unsophisticated, usually poorly educated and socially problematic, working-class Chinese male. It is an equivalent of the British ‘yob’.

National identity is a person's identity or sense of belonging to one state or to one nation. National identity is viewed in psychological terms as "an awareness of difference", a "feeling and recognition of 'we' and 'they'".

‘Indians’ under official Multiracialism in Singapore: Unpacking heterogeneity. by Lavanya Balachandran.

The data directly dealt with this paper was collected between 1999 and 2004, on several visits to Flores. The data directly dealt with this paper was collected between 1999 and 2004, on several visits to Flores. ‘Indians’ under official Multiracialism in Singapore: Unpacking heterogeneity.

Multiculturalism, the view that cultures, races, and ethnicities, particularly those of minority groups, deserve special acknowledgement of their differences within a dominant political culture

Multiculturalism, the view that cultures, races, and ethnicities, particularly those of minority groups, deserve special acknowledgement of their differences within a dominant political culture. Thank you for your feedback.