This paper presents “A World for Two”, a public communication campaign by four final-year undergraduates from the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information. The campaign set out to inspire and empower Singaporean undergraduates to build, foster and sustain healthy romantic relationships, and it did so with particular focus on communicating the value of such a relationship in enabling personal growth. This is in response to extensive survey findings, duly discussed here, that point to a conflict between Singaporeans’ pragmatic priorities and instinctive desire for love. The literature review therefore looks into population trends and patterns that are changing people’s life va...
This paper presents the collaboration between aLife and a group of three final-year students, Chen J...
MSoc Sc (Clinical Psychology), North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 1999Given the widespread prob...
The use of social dating applications such as Tinder has skyrocketed and reshaped how social romanti...
Celebrate Love SG is a communications campaign created, organised and executed by four final year un...
Back to “I Do” is an integrated public relations campaign led by four final year undergraduates from...
Through focus group interviews with Singaporean youth, this study partially replicates Williams and ...
after words is a social campaign that seeks to address the issue of verbal aggression amongst couple...
In Singapore, there is a history of campaigns used to inculcate certain attitudes and beliefs in Sin...
Espousing Hope, dubbed the EH! campaign, is a project that aims to encourage dialogue about spousal ...
Previous studies show mobile communication, like voice call or SMSes, can augment face-to-face inter...
It is a known fact that the number of singles in Singapore have been on the rise in the recent years...
The Singapore government has been grappling with the issues of ultra-low fertility rates and the thr...
Singapore is well known for its racial harmony and how people of different races get along and are ...
The authors of this Final Year Project report collaborated with a specialised counselling centre for...
This paper presents Singapore Undercovered, a communication campaign by four final-year undergraduat...
This paper presents the collaboration between aLife and a group of three final-year students, Chen J...
MSoc Sc (Clinical Psychology), North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 1999Given the widespread prob...
The use of social dating applications such as Tinder has skyrocketed and reshaped how social romanti...
Celebrate Love SG is a communications campaign created, organised and executed by four final year un...
Back to “I Do” is an integrated public relations campaign led by four final year undergraduates from...
Through focus group interviews with Singaporean youth, this study partially replicates Williams and ...
after words is a social campaign that seeks to address the issue of verbal aggression amongst couple...
In Singapore, there is a history of campaigns used to inculcate certain attitudes and beliefs in Sin...
Espousing Hope, dubbed the EH! campaign, is a project that aims to encourage dialogue about spousal ...
Previous studies show mobile communication, like voice call or SMSes, can augment face-to-face inter...
It is a known fact that the number of singles in Singapore have been on the rise in the recent years...
The Singapore government has been grappling with the issues of ultra-low fertility rates and the thr...
Singapore is well known for its racial harmony and how people of different races get along and are ...
The authors of this Final Year Project report collaborated with a specialised counselling centre for...
This paper presents Singapore Undercovered, a communication campaign by four final-year undergraduat...
This paper presents the collaboration between aLife and a group of three final-year students, Chen J...
MSoc Sc (Clinical Psychology), North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 1999Given the widespread prob...
The use of social dating applications such as Tinder has skyrocketed and reshaped how social romanti...