Singapore is widely acknowledged to be one of the most technologically advanced and highly networked societies in the world, with ambitions to develop information and communications technologies even further over the next decade. This article explores the connections between the internet and politics, examining the nature of government regulation of access to the web, and the effects of Singaporeans¿ avid adoption of the internet on the conduct of politics in the island-state. Despite the generally authoritarian approach of the government to the media and the continuing imposition of some controls over the net, it is argued that the internet shows potential for contributing to the democratisation of Singaporean politics.Singapur está recoñe...
The Internet has the makings of an ideal medium for the dissemination of news and information on a g...
As an antithesis of “authoritarian enclave” which has been well-established in the comparative polit...
Adopting Friedland, Hove, and Rojas’ (2006) concept of the networked public sphere, we set out to ac...
In the age of the Internet, many have wondered about its effect on social life and on politics as we...
It is difficult to believe that as recently as 40 years ago, as academics began to delve into the w...
This paper sets out to consider the use of new media technologies in the city-state of Singapore, wi...
Singapore’s status as one of the most networked society in the Asia- Pacific region is rarely disput...
This paper sets out to consider the use of new media technologies in the city-state of Singapore, wi...
A wide array of political web sites in Singapore is selected for this study which explores how these...
Modem political systems like the Singapore political system use the notion of a representative democ...
The Internet is a necessity for people around the world including Asia. It is a means to connect pol...
This exploratory article attempts to interrogate the emerging responses of the traditionally powerfu...
The advent of information technology has generally been heralded as a force for the breakdown of aut...
GARRY RODAN investigates the political implications of the Internet in Singapore, where authorities ...
As an antithesis of “authoritarian enclave” which has been well-established in the comparative polit...
The Internet has the makings of an ideal medium for the dissemination of news and information on a g...
As an antithesis of “authoritarian enclave” which has been well-established in the comparative polit...
Adopting Friedland, Hove, and Rojas’ (2006) concept of the networked public sphere, we set out to ac...
In the age of the Internet, many have wondered about its effect on social life and on politics as we...
It is difficult to believe that as recently as 40 years ago, as academics began to delve into the w...
This paper sets out to consider the use of new media technologies in the city-state of Singapore, wi...
Singapore’s status as one of the most networked society in the Asia- Pacific region is rarely disput...
This paper sets out to consider the use of new media technologies in the city-state of Singapore, wi...
A wide array of political web sites in Singapore is selected for this study which explores how these...
Modem political systems like the Singapore political system use the notion of a representative democ...
The Internet is a necessity for people around the world including Asia. It is a means to connect pol...
This exploratory article attempts to interrogate the emerging responses of the traditionally powerfu...
The advent of information technology has generally been heralded as a force for the breakdown of aut...
GARRY RODAN investigates the political implications of the Internet in Singapore, where authorities ...
As an antithesis of “authoritarian enclave” which has been well-established in the comparative polit...
The Internet has the makings of an ideal medium for the dissemination of news and information on a g...
As an antithesis of “authoritarian enclave” which has been well-established in the comparative polit...
Adopting Friedland, Hove, and Rojas’ (2006) concept of the networked public sphere, we set out to ac...