Oct 21st, 2009 by s/pores
› passages
Chong Fah Cheong: As the s/pores e-journal uses my First Generation sculpture as its emblem picture, I thought I could be bold and request that the forum post my open invitation to the cultural, social and concerned community of Singaporeans and others interested in Singapore to view my latest works. 
I am not a writer, so I am not submitting an article to s/pores. But I am a sculptor, and my social and artistic commentary upon many social issues is both visual and tactile.
Please come to Emily Hill if you are interested in what I have to say and view my sculpture exhibition entitled Passages. The exhibition is open from 11 – 7.30, Monday to Saturday, from Nov 18 – 26, 2011.
By the way, I am very pleased that s/pores has decided to use First Generation in this emblematic way. Thank you.
s/pores editors: thank you Fah Cheong, for your art, and for your kind words.
no. 10 › so what
Routes not Roots › Philip Holden
…
no. 9 › the arts II : Tan TH
Sketches from Prison › Teo Soh Lung
The Seventies › Robert Yeo
Reclaiming Literature for Singapore › Alvin Pang
Eulogy for Fang Xiu › Chng Seok Tin
Theatre and its Publics, and Everything Else › Richard Chua
of love, and sweets › John Low
Cheo Chai-Hiang’s The Story of Money › Isabel Ching
Chua and Koh’s Gone Case › Gwee Li Sui
Review: Singapura Uber Alles › Joseph Tham
› in memoriam: Tan Jing Quee (1939-2011)
Merger and Malaysia (1961) › Tan Jing Quee
no. 8 › intellectuals
The Shifting Sands of Time › Lim Cheng Tju and Hong Lysa
Portrait of a Modernist Poet: Lin Fang › Chiu Weili
Reading Kuo Pao Kun’s Early Leftist Plays › Clarissa Oon
The Tangent › Kelvin Chia
Suspending/escaping Race › Constance Singam
The Trouble with ‘Idealism’ › Kwok Kian Woon
Review: Realism in Asia › Lim Cheng Tju
Review: Beyond the Blue Gate › Philip Holden
no. 7 › men in white
Forum on Men in Black or White: History as Media Event in Singapore › Chua Beng Huat
From People’s Action Party to Men in White › Philip Holden
What a Book! What a Launch! What a Story! › Tan Tarn How
The forever missing handshake › Hong Lysa
Review: Making and Unmaking the Asylum › Liew Kai Khiun
no. 6 › the arts I : Tan TH
‘After’ Kuo Pao Kun › C. J. W.-L. Wee
For wolfnotes › Lee Tzu Pheng
Third Stage › Wong Souk Yee
“But there is nothing here to shoot…” › Tay Kay Chin
Raising the Subject › Jason Wee
Censure and Censor › Loretta Chen
National Songs Revisited › Tan Shzr Ee
First-World Economy, Third-World Culture › Michelle Loh
Review: +65 Indie Underground › Joseph Tham
no. 5 › detention
A Public Oral History of the Singapore Left › Michael Fernandez and Tan Jing Quee
Hide-and-Seek History › Teng Qian Xi
Ex-Political Detainee Forum › Kevin Blackburn
Forgetting Detention › Sai Siew Min
Review: Dark Folke › Ang Song Ming
no. 4 › if : Tan Pin Pin
Once Bonded › Yu-Mei Balasingamchow
Reminiscences on a HDB Point Block › Ho Weng Hin
学语以外 : Beyond Language Learning › 李慧玲 : Lee Huay Leng
no. 3 › commemoration
Aggression in Asia › MK Rajakumar and Poh Soo Kai
Speech for MK Rajakumar › Poh Soo Kai
MK Rajakumar: A Life Well Lived › Tan Jing Quee
That He Shall Not Die a Second Death › Edgar Liao
The Enigma of A Samad Ismail › Tan Jing Quee
Hankering for National Heroes › Hong Lysa
The Singapore History Gallery › Mark Ravinder Frost
David Marshall › Daniel PS Goh
Review: 100 Greatest: Singapore 60s › Joseph Tham
The Deep Divide › CN Chen
no. 2 › archives & memory
Introduction to “Learning Me Your Language” › Philip Holden
Learning Me Your Language › Wang Gungwu
Trial and Error in Malayan Poetry › Wang Gungwu
Three Faces of Night … Moon Thoughts › Wang Gungwu
An Interview with CC Chin › Sai Siew Min
History, Memory and Leprosy › Loh Kah Seng
Remembering the Enright Affair › Edgar Liao
Usman Awang in Singapore › Tan Jing Quee
Whose Invisible City? › Hong Lysa
Thirty Years of A History of Singapore › PJ Thum
An Interview with Wang Gungwu (mid-1980s) › Robert Yeo
New University, Three Generations › Wang Gungwu
Review: Memories & Reflections › Loh Kah Seng
no. 1 › inauguration
Reading Fang Zhuang Bi’s Memoir › Sai Siew Min
A Personal Journey In Search Of Fajar › Lim Cheng Tju
Huang Kaide’s ‘Our Memories’ › Kwee Hui Kian
Interpreting National Language Class › Daniel PS Goh
The continuing saga of Singapore’s Story › Hong Lysa
In Memory of Linda Chen (1928-2002) › Tan Jing Quee
Ho Piao: A personal recollection › Tan Jing Quee
Education at large › Francis Lim Khek Gee
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