Carol Soon

TL;DR: The freedom of the press in Singapore has been a popular topic that has received much industry and academic scrutiny as mentioned in this paper, and much of the literature has focused on the role of the media.

TL;DR: The article finds that cultural conceptions of motherhood and maternal responsibility, the premium placed on academic achievement by children, as well as the two societies' highly positive outlook on technology, greatly influence how Chinese and Korean mothers use and supervise their children's use of ICTs.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined how political groups use the Internet to build communities and forge alliances in cyberspace, and they found that reciprocity and similarity, two main characteristics observed in online communities, were found in the groupings formed by these political groups.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the gradual, yet significant, evolution in technology deployment by the ruling elite in Singapore and trace the developments in e-engagement to bridge the affective gap between a ruling elite and an increasingly IT-savvy population, which has demonstrated its astuteness in using new media to articulate its disenchantment.

TL;DR: Identity multiplexity points to the emergence of "individualized collectiveness," which extends beyond networked individualism and is reinforced by offline participation in activism and pre-existing social ties with other activists.