Singaporeans continue to display positive attitudes towards marriage, in spite of the trend that sees people getting married later in Singapore. Despite the increasing numbers of Singaporeans who receive university education, studies on the attitudes towards the institution of marriage among this group has been scarce. This research aims to re-examine the attitudes towards marriage among undergraduates, in particular to investigate what tools they utilise to articulate their attitudes, specifically the values which respondents associate with their views on marriage. In addition, the research also seeks to explore the attitudes that undergraduates hold towards the future of marriage in Singapore.Bachelor of Art
Introduction The aim of this research is to study female students' attitude towards marriage and fa...
Singapore is unique to the extent that the state has established a unit- the Social Development Unit...
Despite having progressed socioeconomically, empowered women in Singapore are still expected to subs...
This study aims to look into the perceptions of university graduates towards marriage and the family...
The Singapore government has been grappling with the issues of ultra-low fertility rates and the thr...
Although the government has implemented several pro-natalist policies to address the problem of ultr...
Late marriage and the increasing trend of singlehood are two of the main factors attributed to low f...
The trend of delayed marriage and rising singlehood among well-educated women are often associated w...
The problems of delayed marriages and low birth rates have consistently plagued Singapore. The media...
Through focus group interviews with Singaporean youth, this study partially replicates Williams and ...
“Want to apply flat?” This sentence best represents the stereotypical unromantic Singaporean men’s p...
While the government rolls out policies to address the increasing trend of delaying marriage and dec...
WOS: 000458742100013Purpose: This descriptive study aims to identify factors affecting attitudes of ...
With persistent trends of delayed marriages and declining marriage rates, it is important to find a ...
Marriage today in Singapore does not exist in solitude but is regarded as a dynamic process that is ...
Introduction The aim of this research is to study female students' attitude towards marriage and fa...
Singapore is unique to the extent that the state has established a unit- the Social Development Unit...
Despite having progressed socioeconomically, empowered women in Singapore are still expected to subs...
This study aims to look into the perceptions of university graduates towards marriage and the family...
The Singapore government has been grappling with the issues of ultra-low fertility rates and the thr...
Although the government has implemented several pro-natalist policies to address the problem of ultr...
Late marriage and the increasing trend of singlehood are two of the main factors attributed to low f...
The trend of delayed marriage and rising singlehood among well-educated women are often associated w...
The problems of delayed marriages and low birth rates have consistently plagued Singapore. The media...
Through focus group interviews with Singaporean youth, this study partially replicates Williams and ...
“Want to apply flat?” This sentence best represents the stereotypical unromantic Singaporean men’s p...
While the government rolls out policies to address the increasing trend of delaying marriage and dec...
WOS: 000458742100013Purpose: This descriptive study aims to identify factors affecting attitudes of ...
With persistent trends of delayed marriages and declining marriage rates, it is important to find a ...
Marriage today in Singapore does not exist in solitude but is regarded as a dynamic process that is ...
Introduction The aim of this research is to study female students' attitude towards marriage and fa...
Singapore is unique to the extent that the state has established a unit- the Social Development Unit...
Despite having progressed socioeconomically, empowered women in Singapore are still expected to subs...