When the community and the government work together to create an environment that is conducive to marriage families and raising children – by shaping values
Neither am I implying that the other cultural traditions held by Singaporeans are less important or valued. My point rather
the fast changing economic position of Singaporean women affects the traditional values regarding elderly care. More specifically considering the increased
Key words: Chinese value hierarchy modern
The most vocal proponents of Asian values are Singapore's Le they stress 'good governance' and traditional 'Asian values' such as fil.
University of Singapore. Chinese Traditional Values and Modernization. From time to time there appear on earth great civilizations that endear to the.
values. In recent years these values state "Graduate Woman": Changing Constructions of the Family in Singapore 311 education). These were considered to ...
person and his values. Family ties and families in Singapore continue to remain strong. Trends show that Singaporean families remain close-knit with the
of single Singaporean residents towards marriage family and parenthood
“Singapore school” of the “Asian values” debate—people such as Goh Chok Tong be a junzi [virtuous gentleman]
THE SINGAPORE EXPERIENCE Cultural Development in the Global Village Ko h Tai Ann Having achieved economic take-off as one of the newly industrialized countries (NICs) with the highest income per capita and highest growth in real Gross National Product (GNP) in the region Singapore has been turning its attention increasingly to "cultural
The traditional values of the Chinese, who make up 75.2% of Singapore’s population, are largely based on respect especially for hierarchical relationships. In respecting the traditional Chinese values, Chinese employees: Perform introductions in order of seniority – even if the junior has a higher rank than the senior.
By presenting traditional forms in a more contemporary design, merging the old and the new together, or altering small details to give it a modern appeal, Singapore’s traditions are constantly finding new ways to thrive among Singaporeans — in the festivals they celebrate, the food they eat, and the values they practice.
Singaporeans have a predominantly strict attitude to life, marked by clear authority structures and distinct social status lines. With Chinese making up 74.3% of Singapore's population, it is not uncommon to see most local firms being significantly influenced by traditional Chinese values.
Compulsory values education was first implemented in schools in Singapore in the late 1950s through civics, ethics and religious studies classes. The purpose of values education is to impart moral values and help students become responsible members in their families and communities, and better citizens.