2. Socio-Cultural Setting:
Singapore
Way of Life
Like many other Asians,
Singaporeans value a strong
work ethic and close family
relations. But some traditions
have been altered by Western
influences and Singapore’s rapid
4. Socio-Cultural Setting:
Singapore
smaller families, as most units
consist of small apartments in
high-rise buildings. Western
clothing is common, and foods
reflect the Chinese, Malay, and
Indian origins of the people.
6. Socio-Cultural Setting:
Singapore
and squatter areas with high-rise
public housing projects, and
strict controls on air and water
pollution to ensure a healthier
environment. While these
policies draw few objections,
other aspects of Singapore’s
7. Socio-Cultural Setting:
Singapore
social engineering are
occasionally considered extreme,
such as one campaign that urged
well-educated couples to
produce children. The
government has discontinued
this particular campaign, but it
8. Socio-Cultural Setting:
Singapore
remains committed to defining
and promoting—either by law or
through official campaigns—the
appropriate public and private
behavior of its citizens. Outsiders
sometimes also consider
Singapore’s criminal
11. Socio-Cultural Setting:
Singapore
architecture, and fine arts.
British colonial architecture, for
example, is represented by the
Parliament House, City Hall, and
the Raffles Hotel. Chinese,
Hindu, and Islamic architecture
are represented in the ornate
12. Socio-Cultural Setting:
Singapore
Shuang Lin Temple, the Sri
Mariamman Temple, and the
Sultan Mosque, respectively.
Singapore’s National Museum
complex consists of one museum
devoted to the contemporary art
of Southeast Asia, one to Asian
20. Republic of the Philippines
CAPIZ STATE UNIVERSITY
Dumarao Satellite College, Dumarao, Capiz
Theme: “Understanding Better the Political, Economic &
Socio-Cultural
Settings of Southeast Asian Nations for
Peace, Prosperity & People”
May 25, 2015 (8:00-11:30 am)
Campus Library