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Cherian George

    Cherian George est un journaliste et universitaire qui a consacré trois décennies à l'analyse de la politique singapourienne. Son œuvre explore les complexités de la vie politique et des stratégies médiatiques à Singapour, offrant des perspectives pointues sur les dynamiques de pouvoir et le discours public. George analyse la circulation de l'information et son influence sur la société, contribuant ainsi à une compréhension approfondie de la politique contemporaine.

    Singapore, incomplete : reflections on a first world nation's arrested political development
    Red Lines
    Hate Spin
    • Hate Spin

      • 326pages
      • 12 heures de lecture
      4,5(2)Évaluer

      In the United States, elements of the religiousright fuel fears of anexistential Islamic threat, spreading anti-Muslimrhetoric into mainstreampolitics. In Indonesia, Muslim absolutists urge suppressionof churches andminority sects, fostering a climate of rising intolerance. InIndia, NarendraModi's radical supporters instigate communal riots and academiccensorshipin pursuit of their Hindu nationalist vision. Outbreaks of religiousintoleranceare usually assumed to be visceral and spontaneous. But inHateSpin,Cherian George shows that they often involve sophisticated campaignsmanufacturedby political opportunists to mobilize supporters andmarginalize opponents. Right-wing networks orchestrate the giving of offenseandthetaking ofoffenseasinstruments of identity politics,exploiting democratic space to promote agendasthat undermine democraticvalues.

      Hate Spin
    • Red Lines

      • 448pages
      • 16 heures de lecture
      4,2(30)Évaluer

      "This graphic narrative tells the stories of political cartoonists around the world whose work has been censored"-- Provided by publisher

      Red Lines
    • "As the government lays the ground for a transition to a fourth generation of leaders after the death of Lee Kuan Yew and its 2015 general election triumph, Cherian George considers the unfinished business of political liberalisation and multicultural integration. Singapore, Incomplete is a collection of personal reflections about the country's underdeveloped political culture and structure. "Ours is a middle-aged country with a maturing economy--but a political system that treats us like children," he argues. George calls for more open "rules of engagement" that will protect and celebrate a diversity of ideas and beliefs. He critiques Singapore's culture of fear, the lack of political transparency, and governmental groupthink." -- from publisher web site.

      Singapore, incomplete : reflections on a first world nation's arrested political development