Introduction
Pink Dot: Ten years on
Article outline
- 1.Introduction
- 2.Language and sexuality in Singapore
- 3.The special issue
-
References
This article is available free of charge.
References (25)
References
Boellstorff, Tom. 2004a. ‘Authentic, of course’: Gay language in Indonesia and cultures of belonging. In Speaking in Queer Tongues: Globalization and Gay Language, William Leap & Tom Boellstorff (eds), 181–201. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Boellstorff, Tom. 2004b. Playing back the nation: Waria, Indonesian transvestites. Cultural Anthropology 19(2): 159–195. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Boellstorff, Tom. 2005. The Gay Archipelago: Sexuality and Nation in Indonesia. Princeton: Princeton University Press.![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Heng, Geraldine & Devan, Janadas. 1995. The politics of nationalism, sexuality, and race in Singapore. In Bewitching Women, Pious Men: Gender and Body Politics in Southeast Asia, Aihwa Ong & Michael Peletz (eds), 195–215. Berkeley: University of California Press.![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
The Independent. 2019. PM Lee: Whatever your sexual orientation, you’re welcome to work in Singapore. [URL] (October 19, 2020)
Lazar, Michelle M. 2017. Homonationalist discourse as a politics of pragmatic resistance in Singapore’s Pink Dot movement: Towards a southern praxis. Journal of Sociolinguistics 21(3): 420–441. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Lazar, Michelle M. 2020. Linguistic (homo)nationalism, legitimacies, and authenticities in Singapore’s Pink Dot discourse. World Englishes 39(4): 653–666. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Offord, Baden. 1999. The burden of (homo)sexual identity in Singapore. Social Semiotics 9(3): 301–316. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Ng, Yi-Sheng. 2017. Pride versus prudence: The precarious queer politics of Pink Dot. Inter- Asia Cultural Studies 18(2): 238–250. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Oswin, Natalie. 2010. Sexual tensions in modernizing Singapore: The postcolonial and the intimate. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 28(1): 128–141. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Oswin, Natalie. 2014. Queer time in global city Singapore: Neoliberal futures and the ‘freedom to love’. Sexualities 17(4): 412–433. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Phillips, Robert. 2012. “Singaporean by birth, Singaporean by faith”: Queer Indians, internet technology, and the reconfiguration of sexual and national identity. In Queer Singapore: Illiberal Citizenship and Mediated Cultures, Audrey Yue & Jun Zubillaga-Pow (eds), 187–196. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Phillips, Robert. 2014. “And I am also gay”: Illiberal pragmatics, neoliberal homonormativity and LGBT activism in Singapore. Anthropologica 56(1): 45–54.![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Phillips, Robert. 2020. Virtual Activism: Sexuality, the Internet, and a Social Movement in Singapore. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Prankumar, Sujith Kumar, Aggleton, Peter & Bryant, Joanne. 2021. Belonging, citizenship and ambivalence among young gay, bisexual and queer Indian Singaporean men. Asian Studies Review 45(1): 1–20. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Rowlett, Benedict. 2019. Mobility, immobility, and sexual transaction: Dirty socio-pragmatics in Cambodia. The 16th International Pragmatics Conference. Retrieved from [URL]
Tan, Chris K. K. 2015. Pink Dot: Cultural and sexual citizenship in gay Singapore. Anthropological Quarterly 88(4): 969–996. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Tan, Chris K. K. 2016. A ‘great affective divide’: How gay Singaporeans overcome their double alienation. Anthropological Forum 26(1): 17–36. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Tang, Shawna. 2012. Transnational lesbian identities: Lessons from Singapore? In Queer Singapore: Illiberal Citizenship and Mediated Cultures, Audrey Yue & Jun Zubillaga-Pow (eds), 83–96. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Tang, Shawna. 2016. Postcolonial Lesbian Identities in Singapore: Re-thinking Global Sexualities. New York: Taylor & Francis. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Tang, Shawna & Quah, Sharon E. L. 2018. Heteronormativity and sexuality politics in Singapore: The female-headed households of divorced and lesbian mothers. Journal of Sociology 54(4): 647–664. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Yue, Audrey. 2007. Creative queer Singapore: The illiberal pragmatics of cultural production. Gay and Lesbian Issues and Psychology Review 3(3): 149–160.![Google Scholar](https://benjamins.com/logos/google-scholar.svg)
Cited by (1)
Cited by one other publication
Pak, Vincent
2023.
Lighting, signing, showing: The circulability of Pink Dot's counterpublic discourse in Singapore.
Journal of Sociolinguistics 27:1
► pp. 24 ff.
![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 7 august 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers.
Any errors therein should be reported to them.