Authoritarian populism in Singapore

Kenneth Paul Tan*

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to conferenceConference paperpeer-review

Abstract

With its reputation for political stability, social cohesion, and economic wealth, global-city Singapore is very rarely discussed as a case for thinking about populist politics. In his presentation, Kenneth Paul Tan explored what lies behind this reputation and discussed how the Singapore system, led by a government celebrated as clean, meritocratic, and pragmatic, is now showing signs of change not necessarily in the direction of democratization, but towards authoritarian forms of populism, first of the right and then of the left.

Competition

CompetitionMapping Global Populism, European Center for Populism Studies, Brussels
Period26/10/2326/10/23
Internet address

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