Meritocracy means every Singaporean has equal chance of success regardless of race, language or religion. However, the government's approach to ethnicity and multiculturalism undermines the work of meritocracy. Dividing Singaporeans according to race means there is bound to have one group favoured over the others. Where do Malay Muslims stand in Singapore? What kind of problems do they face living in Singapore as a minority? Where are their voices? This paper seeks to examine whether increasing religiosity among Malay Muslims results in the increase of tolerance to racial and religious discrimination in Singapore.Bachelor of Art
Madrasah education has become a major concern for Singapore government due to the characteristic of ...
This paper problematizes the idea of multiracialism in Singapore. While many would agree that Singap...
The Malaysian general election in March 2008 raised an interesting and new phenomenon. For the first...
In 2016, the Singapore government reserved the Presidential Elections for the Malay-Muslim community...
This paper intends to explicate the identity conception disparity between the traditionalist and ref...
Being a Javanese-descent Muslim in post-independence Singapore (1965-1990) is not as straightforward...
Singaporean Muslimahs (Muslim Females) express diversity in the level of adherence to Islamic form o...
Aimed at overturning the repressive practice of dismissing the unique distinctiveness of different M...
This article examines the Singaporean model of “secularism” and its impact on the relations between ...
National integration is a concern that could not be separated from a multi-cultural society like Sin...
In the post 9–11 world, Muslims have had to grapple with various challenges, which often involved ju...
Studies on the Malays in Singapore and their social, economic and political marginality have been we...
The concept of ‘multiculturalism’ may have been the bane of Angela Merkel, David Cameron and Nicolas...
Political Islam is a reality today and it will be growing trend in the future of the region. In toda...
There is no denying that racial harmony is imperative for multi-racial Singapore. This study suggest...
Madrasah education has become a major concern for Singapore government due to the characteristic of ...
This paper problematizes the idea of multiracialism in Singapore. While many would agree that Singap...
The Malaysian general election in March 2008 raised an interesting and new phenomenon. For the first...
In 2016, the Singapore government reserved the Presidential Elections for the Malay-Muslim community...
This paper intends to explicate the identity conception disparity between the traditionalist and ref...
Being a Javanese-descent Muslim in post-independence Singapore (1965-1990) is not as straightforward...
Singaporean Muslimahs (Muslim Females) express diversity in the level of adherence to Islamic form o...
Aimed at overturning the repressive practice of dismissing the unique distinctiveness of different M...
This article examines the Singaporean model of “secularism” and its impact on the relations between ...
National integration is a concern that could not be separated from a multi-cultural society like Sin...
In the post 9–11 world, Muslims have had to grapple with various challenges, which often involved ju...
Studies on the Malays in Singapore and their social, economic and political marginality have been we...
The concept of ‘multiculturalism’ may have been the bane of Angela Merkel, David Cameron and Nicolas...
Political Islam is a reality today and it will be growing trend in the future of the region. In toda...
There is no denying that racial harmony is imperative for multi-racial Singapore. This study suggest...
Madrasah education has become a major concern for Singapore government due to the characteristic of ...
This paper problematizes the idea of multiracialism in Singapore. While many would agree that Singap...
The Malaysian general election in March 2008 raised an interesting and new phenomenon. For the first...