Through the online lectures, interview clips and face-to-face discussions, this course invites students to:
1. Critically reflect on Singapore's post-independence history, and its impact on Singapore's future development trajectories;
2. Contemplate the kind of Singapore they envision for the future.
3. Understand the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats that can help or hinder Singapore achieving their vision(s) for the country.
4. Deliberate upon the range and nature of strategies and policies that will enable Singapore to achieve their vision(s) for the country.
Through the online lectures, interview clips and face-to-face discussions, this course invites students to:
1. Critically reflect on Singapore's post-independence history, and its impact on Singapore's future development trajectories;
2. Contemplate the kind of Singapore they envision for the future.
3. Understand the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats that can help or hinder Singapore achieving their vision(s) for the country.
4. Deliberate upon the range and nature of strategies and policies that will enable Singapore to achieve their vision(s) for the country.
Through the online lectures, interview clips and face-to-face discussions, this course invites students to:
1. Critically reflect on Singapore's post-independence history, and its impact on Singapore's future development trajectories;
2. Contemplate the kind of Singapore they envision for the future.
3. Understand the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats that can help or hinder Singapore achieving their vision(s) for the country.
4. Deliberate upon the range and nature of strategies and policies that will enable Singapore to achieve their vision(s) for the country.
Through the online lectures, interview clips and face-to-face discussions, this course invites students to:
1. Critically reflect on Singapore's post-independence history, and its impact on Singapore's future development trajectories;
2. Contemplate the kind of Singapore they envision for the future.
3. Understand the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats that can help or hinder Singapore achieving their vision(s) for the country.
4. Deliberate upon the range and nature of strategies and policies that will enable Singapore to achieve their vision(s) for the country.
Through the online lectures, interview clips and face-to-face discussions, this course invites students to:
1. Critically reflect on Singapore's post-independence history, and its impact on Singapore's future development trajectories;
2. Contemplate the kind of Singapore they envision for the future.
3. Understand the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats that can help or hinder Singapore achieving their vision(s) for the country.
4. Deliberate upon the range and nature of strategies and policies that will enable Singapore to achieve their vision(s) for the country.
By the end of this course, students will be able to understand how urban sustainability requires linkages and networks across different disciplines, and that industries and their decision making play a significant role in maintaining urban sustainability both locally and in a larger regional context. Students will also understand how applications of technology and society require not just scientific and social scientific considerations, but also ethical reflections that are strongly relevant towards sustainability.
By the end of this course, students will be able to understand how urban sustainability requires linkages and networks across different disciplines, and that industries and their decision making play a significant role in maintaining urban sustainability both locally and in a larger regional context. Students will also understand how applications of technology and society require not just scientific and social scientific considerations, but also ethical reflections that are strongly relevant towards sustainability.
By the end of this course, students should:
- Have a sound understanding of the manner in which a country’s social, economic, political and cultural context affect the daily operation of the constitution;
- Have developed a critical awareness of contemporary challenges faced by constitutions;
- Be able to identify possible responses that State organs, agencies and others may take in ensuring the effective protection of constitutional rules and rights;
- Be comfortable in tackling the previous objectives from a comparative perspective.
By the end of this course, students should:
- Have a sound understanding of the manner in which a country’s social, economic, political and cultural context affect the daily operation of the constitution;
- Have developed a critical awareness of contemporary challenges faced by constitutions;
- Be able to identify possible responses that State organs, agencies and others may take in ensuring the effective protection of constitutional rules and rights;
- Be comfortable in tackling the previous objectives from a comparative perspective.
Disciplinary and multidisciplinary knowledge: at the end of the course, students should be able to appreciate and see how to integrate knowledge on technology and society from a variety of disciplinary perspectives.
Intellectual, Management and Creative Skills: students should be able to demonstrate how “book” knowledge must be complemented by practical applied knowledge, especially in the context of management decisions within industries. Students’ creativity in considering solutions will also be developed in the context of the group project with the industrial partner.
