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BiblioAsia, 01 Juillet 2026

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Lisez BiblioAsia en ligne avec PressReader. BiblioAsia, publié en Anglais, est un magazine de Singapour. Restez à jour avec le numéro actuel ou consultez les anciens numéros de BiblioAsia dans les archives.

Dans cette édition

ArticleDir­ector’s Note

It’s a good bet that not many people remem­ber Tang Dyn­asty City but at one point in the 1990s, it was a big thing in the press. A unique com­bin­a­tion of theme park and movie stu­dio, it prom­ised to trans­port people back to the golden age of...

Dir­ector’s Note

ArticleNew Books on Singa­pore His­tory

No Bor­ders: Jour­neys Across Islands and Con­tin­ents; Singa­pore Screen­ing Spaces (1896–1945): Lost Screens & My Last Kacang Puteh; and Voice of Malayan Demo­cracy: e Com­mun­ist Party of Malaya’s Revived Radio War are some of the new books...

New Books on Singa­pore His­tory

ArticleE Lions of the Lion City: How Her­aldry Shaped Singa­pore’s Iden­tity

In Singa­pore, a creature that is not nat­ive to the island has become one of its most recog­nis­able sym­bols, show­ing that her­aldry is not merely dec­or­at­ive but a visual record of power.

E Lions of the Lion City: How Her­aldry Shaped Singa­pore’s Iden­tity

ArticleSen­gkang: From Fish­er­ies Port to Integ­rated Town

Where the river once provided live­li­hoods, Sen­gkang has grown into a mod­ern town­ship that weaves together her­it­age, green spaces, integ­rated trans­port and excel­lent amen­it­ies to form a vibrant com­munity.

Sen­gkang: From Fish­er­ies Port to Integ­rated Town

ArticleMusical Even­ings in Changi Intern­ment Camp

In the early months of the Japan­ese Occu­pa­tion, a music-lov­ing Japan­ese camp com­mander played a sup­port­ing role in musical activ­it­ies that became a source of com­fort and solace for the civil­ian internees.

Musical Even­ings in Changi Intern­ment Camp

ArticleShould Otters Get a Singa­pore Pass­port?

In a Bib­li­oAsia Pod­cast epis­ode, editor-in-chief Jimmy Yap inter­views envir­on­mental his­tor­ian Timothy P. Barn­ard who tells us how migrant anim­als such as otters came to be in Singa­pore and what makes them Singa­por­ean.

Should Otters Get a Singa­pore Pass­port?

ArticleFrom Com­ics to Cul­ture: Graphic Non- ction in Singa­pore

Graphic non- ction has become increas­ingly main­stream in recent years thanks to a grow­ing com­munity of local writers and illus­trat­ors who are push­ing the bound­ar­ies of their cra .

From Com­ics to Cul­ture: Graphic Non- ction in Singa­pore

ArticleE Days Lead­ing to Sep­ar­a­tion in Lee Kuan Yew’s Own Words

e nal agree­ment that sep­ar­ated Singa­pore from Malay­sia had to be nego­ti­ated with great secrecy. A er it was signed, senior lead­ers in Singa­pore had to be per­suaded that there was no other solu­tion.

E Days Lead­ing to Sep­ar­a­tion in Lee Kuan Yew’s Own Words