Unveiling Singapore’s Cultural Heritage in Peripheral Spaces: An Untold Story of the People and Landscapes

Explores the cultural heritage of Singapore’s peripheral spaces, often overlooked in mainstream narratives. Examines the role of these spaces in shaping Singapore’s national identity and sense of place. Highlights the unique cultural practices, traditions, and histories found in these areas. Analyzes the challenges and opportunities faced by peripheral communities in preserving their heritage. Features case studies of specific peripheral spaces, such as Pulau Ubin, Kampong Lorong Buangkok, and Little India. Draws on interdisciplinary perspectives from history, anthropology, sociology, and geography. Contributes to the understanding of cultural diversity and heritage conservation in Singapore. Written in an accessible and engaging style, suitable for both academic and general readers.