Gender and Discipline in ‘The Singapore Story’: The Female Chinese Factory Workers in Perspective, c. 1980-c. 1990

In his conclusion toRickshaw Coolie, James Warren underscores the intention of his book, which is to ‘bring back to Singapore’s own Chinese people and society, asingkehcoolie culture and history, which is, finally, their own – a People’s History (Warren 1986, 326).’ In the two decades since the publ...

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description In his conclusion toRickshaw Coolie, James Warren underscores the intention of his book, which is to ‘bring back to Singapore’s own Chinese people and society, asingkehcoolie culture and history, which is, finally, their own – a People’s History (Warren 1986, 326).’ In the two decades since the publication ofRickshaw Coolie, Warren’s intentions have been echoed in a comparatively small but growing body of literature on Singapore’s history. But what is People’s History? What do such histories offer to the readers in the present especially with regard to past and existing trends in the practice of writing
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identifier ISBN: 9789089640949
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source OAPEN; DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books; JSTOR eBooks: Open Access
subjects Applied arts
Architecture
Arts
Blue collar workers
Buildings
Business
Business administration
Business economics
Clothing industry
Commercial production
Consumer goods industries
Economic disciplines
Economics
Employee supervision
Factories
Factory labor
Gender identity
Gender roles
Gender studies
Human geography
Human populations
Human resources
Industrial areas
Industrial buildings
Industrial parks
Industrial plants
Industrial sectors
Industry
Labor
Labor economics
Manufacturing industries
Persons
Population studies
Productivity
Social sciences
Staff organization
Staffing
Uniforms
Women
Workforce
Working women
Workplaces
title Gender and Discipline in ‘The Singapore Story’: The Female Chinese Factory Workers in Perspective, c. 1980-c. 1990
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