Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”

It is important not to overplay the fact that in the two cases thus far of “far-right extremism” in Singapore, non-white Singaporeans were involved. Even in the West, multicultural white supremacy exists. More importantly, what seems more salient is the relative youth of the two cases. Hence, the po...

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Main Author: Kumar Ramakrishna
Other Authors: S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies
Format: Commentary
Language:English
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/173423
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1734232024-02-11T15:41:19Z Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists” Kumar Ramakrishna S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Social Sciences Country and Region Studies International Politics and Security It is important not to overplay the fact that in the two cases thus far of “far-right extremism” in Singapore, non-white Singaporeans were involved. Even in the West, multicultural white supremacy exists. More importantly, what seems more salient is the relative youth of the two cases. Hence, the policy responses to both cases of far-right and Islamist youth radicalisation can be broadly similar. Published version 2024-02-05T06:15:57Z 2024-02-05T06:15:57Z 2024 Commentary Kumar Ramakrishna (2024). Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”. RSIS Commentaries, 016-24. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/173423 en RSIS Commentaries, 016-24 Nanyang Technological University application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Social Sciences
Country and Region Studies
International Politics and Security
spellingShingle Social Sciences
Country and Region Studies
International Politics and Security
Kumar Ramakrishna
Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”
description It is important not to overplay the fact that in the two cases thus far of “far-right extremism” in Singapore, non-white Singaporeans were involved. Even in the West, multicultural white supremacy exists. More importantly, what seems more salient is the relative youth of the two cases. Hence, the policy responses to both cases of far-right and Islamist youth radicalisation can be broadly similar.
author2 S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies
author_facet S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies
Kumar Ramakrishna
format Commentary
author Kumar Ramakrishna
author_sort Kumar Ramakrishna
title Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”
title_short Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”
title_full Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”
title_fullStr Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”
title_full_unstemmed Understanding Singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”
title_sort understanding singapore's “multicultural white supremacists”
publishDate 2024
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/173423
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