Beyond the Port City: Development and Identity in 21st Century SingaporePearson Prentice Hall, 2004 - 176 頁 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 25 筆
第 24 頁
... less than 2,889 vessels entered at the port ... 383 were owned and commanded by Europeans , and 2,506 by natives ... tonnage amounted to nearly 200,000 tons ' . In 1822 , ' tonnage ... was not less than 130,629 tons ' and in ' the last ...
... less than 2,889 vessels entered at the port ... 383 were owned and commanded by Europeans , and 2,506 by natives ... tonnage amounted to nearly 200,000 tons ' . In 1822 , ' tonnage ... was not less than 130,629 tons ' and in ' the last ...
第 96 頁
... less involved in entrepreneurial activity than the Chinese . In addition , Malay women were slower in joining the formal labour force than their Chinese counterparts . Such participation in the national economy may be attributed to ...
... less involved in entrepreneurial activity than the Chinese . In addition , Malay women were slower in joining the formal labour force than their Chinese counterparts . Such participation in the national economy may be attributed to ...
第 99 頁
... less voters than the largest SMC , newly created Nee Soon East ( 28,465 ) . Within GRCS , the deviation range was less : in the case of five - member GRCs , from 100,268 voters in Jalan Besar to 134,151 voters in Pasir Ris - Punggol ...
... less voters than the largest SMC , newly created Nee Soon East ( 28,465 ) . Within GRCS , the deviation range was less : in the case of five - member GRCs , from 100,268 voters in Jalan Besar to 134,151 voters in Pasir Ris - Punggol ...
內容
Chapter Two Raffles and the Colonial Port City | 13 |
Chapter Six Housing the Nation and Contesting | 81 |
Culture Heritage | 121 |
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activities advantage appears areas Asian associations attract become British building capital cent Central centre century Chapter China Chinese citizens city-state civic civil society colonial competition conservation continued countries cultural direct discussion diversity dominance East economic effort established ethnic groups Figure foreign further geographical global globalisation growth identity important increasing independence Indians industrialisation industries infrastructure Institute integration interests investment island land less Library living major Malacca Malay nature neighbourhood organisations particularly Penang planning political population port city position Press production public housing estates Raffles region relations relatively remain residential residents role ruling schools sector seen shaping Singapore Singapore's situation social Source Southeast Asia space spatial Straits subsequent success Table town trade University urban Western workers Zone