All Stories

  1. One Road, Many Dreams: China’s Bold Plan to Remake Global Economy, written by Daniel Drache, A.T. Kingsmith and Duan Qi
  2. Youth politics in urban Asia: an introduction
  3. Urban custodians and hospitable citizens: citizenship and social actions at two liberal arts universities in Hong Kong and Shanghai
  4. Geographies of citizenship in higher education: An introduction
  5. Educational Friction: Striated Routes, Transition Velocity, and Value Recuperation among Singaporean Private Degree Students
  6. Introduction: Mobile Aspirations? Youth Im/Mobilities in the Asia-Pacific
  7. Liberal arts educated citizen: Experimentation, subjectification and ambiguous contours of youth citizenship
  8. Educational Mobility and Transnationalization
  9. Passing through Shanghai: ethnographic insights into the mobile lives of expatriate youths
  10. Crossing boundaries of state and religious power: Reproductive mobilities in Singapore
  11. Cultural Politics of Education and Human Capital Formation: Learning to Labor in Singapore
  12. Educated non-elites’ pathways to cosmopolitanism: the case of private degree students in Singapore
  13. Critical Geographies of Education Beyond “Value”: Moral Sentiments, Caring, and a Politics for Acting Differently
  14. Education, youth, and value coding in Singapore
  15. Biopolitical Geographies of Student Life: Private Higher Education and Citizenship Life-Making in Singapore
  16. Cultural Politics of Education and Human Capital Formation: Learning to Labor in Singapore
  17. Still ‘breadwinners’ and ‘providers’: Singaporean husbands, money and masculinity in transnational marriages
  18. Time protagonists: student migrants, practices of time and cultural construction of the Singapore-educated person
  19. Geographies of Alternative Education: diverse learning spaces for children and young people
  20. Telling Stories of the City
  21. Between two families: the social meaning of remittances for Vietnamese marriage migrants in Singapore
  22. Family migration
  23. Transnational masculinities in situ: Singaporean husbands and their international marriage experiences