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Theatres of Memory: Industrial Heritage of 20th Century Singapore
Most of the old factories are long gone and many workers have retired. Combining history, memory and heritage, Theatres of Memory: Industrial Heritage of 20th Century Singapore takes a stroll through Singapore’s industrial past. From Jurong to Redhill and Kallang, the book uncovers the many hands that enabled the island’s transformation from a colonial entrepôt to an industrial nation. Along the way, we will meet the pioneers of industry—government officials and production workers, men and women, Singaporeans and foreigners. We will hear laughter on the assembly line, descend into the quiet dark of the night shift, and relive the products once made in Singapore, from Rollei cameras and Acma refrigerators to carbonated soft drinks and Bata shoes.
British East Asian Plays
First collection of full-length plays from British East Asian playwrights Playwrights: Yang Mai Ooi, Jeremy Tiang, Lucy Chai Lai-Tuen, Amy Ng, Stephen Hoo, Joel Tan and Daniel York Loh. Selected and Edited: Cheryl Robson, Dr Amanda Rogers and Dr Ashley Thorpe. With an introduction: Dr Amanda Rogers and Dr Ashley Thorpe A landmark collection of contemporary full-length plays by British East Asian writers. Exploring subjects such as cultural identity, the fragmentation of communities, tradition, invisibility and discrimination, these plays are ideal to perform. With an introduction by academics Dr Amanda Rogers and Dr Ashley Thorpe which sets the plays into context and explores the hidden hist...
Shambila-baloo
Nora Delora lives in Hest, where people are loud, unkind to one another, and pollute the town with garbage. Nora loves her town, and has a dream of making it a peaceful and pleasant place to live. She weaves a dress for herself out of garbage, sells everything she owns, and goes out on a quest to save her town. On her journey, she hears sweet music, and is drawn to a place called Shambila-baloo. She finds she cannot enter the town, but she can observe its peacefulness, cleanliness, and how kindly people treat each other. This is what she wants for her own town, so she watches, listens, and takes notes. She wants to learn the secrets of peace and harmony to bring back to Hest. Will Nora Delora be able to gain enough wisdom at Shambila-baloo to save her town?
Indian Trade Journal
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Sight and Sound
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