Singapore football is often viewed to be a ‘Malay sport’ due to the over-representation of Malay players in the professional league. This study explores the implications of racial and class inequality in the perceptions and management of Singapore football. It asserts that despite the perceived level-playing field that sports provide; the case of Singapore football suggests that sports are not excluded from racial and class inequalities that persist in the larger society. The recognition of the power dynamics in the sport is vital to our understanding of the larger discourse on race and sports, and by association, the society in general.Bachelor of Art
The purpose of this literature review is to assess the feasibility of selecting sport as a career op...
Sports popularity and sporting facilities have been growing rapidly in Singapore. In recent years, S...
Malaysia is a multiracial country having three races namely, Malay, Chinese and Indian. Each of thes...
Singapore state ideology centres on the twin ideologies of multiracialism and meritocracy. Statist v...
Burdsey examines the ways in which British Asian footballers perceive 'race' and racism as factors i...
This article examines the exclusion of British Asians from English professional football. At present...
Dropping to the lowest ever ranking by FIFA in 2016, the state of the national sport of Singapore, ...
Football/soccer’s popularity in Singapore is evidenced by the high television viewership and high pa...
As an ex-British Imperial territory Singapore still exhibits many manifestations of the 144 years of...
The disproportionately low number of Asian Heritage professional soccer players in Britain is a matt...
The game of football is played throughout the world with an intense fervour and enthusiasm. This pap...
This thesis traces and analyzes the development of sport in Singapore since its founding in 1819 to ...
58 p.Singapore football is at an all-time low. This paper looked at some of the significant events t...
The motivating factors behind sports participation and its implications upon a community have been w...
Of the many changes that globalization has brought to the world of football, the 1995 Bosman Ruling,...
The purpose of this literature review is to assess the feasibility of selecting sport as a career op...
Sports popularity and sporting facilities have been growing rapidly in Singapore. In recent years, S...
Malaysia is a multiracial country having three races namely, Malay, Chinese and Indian. Each of thes...
Singapore state ideology centres on the twin ideologies of multiracialism and meritocracy. Statist v...
Burdsey examines the ways in which British Asian footballers perceive 'race' and racism as factors i...
This article examines the exclusion of British Asians from English professional football. At present...
Dropping to the lowest ever ranking by FIFA in 2016, the state of the national sport of Singapore, ...
Football/soccer’s popularity in Singapore is evidenced by the high television viewership and high pa...
As an ex-British Imperial territory Singapore still exhibits many manifestations of the 144 years of...
The disproportionately low number of Asian Heritage professional soccer players in Britain is a matt...
The game of football is played throughout the world with an intense fervour and enthusiasm. This pap...
This thesis traces and analyzes the development of sport in Singapore since its founding in 1819 to ...
58 p.Singapore football is at an all-time low. This paper looked at some of the significant events t...
The motivating factors behind sports participation and its implications upon a community have been w...
Of the many changes that globalization has brought to the world of football, the 1995 Bosman Ruling,...
The purpose of this literature review is to assess the feasibility of selecting sport as a career op...
Sports popularity and sporting facilities have been growing rapidly in Singapore. In recent years, S...
Malaysia is a multiracial country having three races namely, Malay, Chinese and Indian. Each of thes...