"Family policy Singapore." . . "family planning policy." . . . . "Singapore" . . "Singapore." . "Singapore Social policy." . . "nias." . . "Family policy." . . "social policy." . . "Social policy." . "Ingénierie sociale Singapour." . . "POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / General" . . "Social engineering." . . "Familienpolitik." . . "Sozialpolitik." . . . . . "Using the case study of Singapore, this book examines the production of a set of institutionalized relationships and ethical meanings that link citizens to each other and the state. It looks at how questions of culture and morality are resolved, and how state-society relations are established that render paradoxes and inequalities acceptable, and form the basis of a national political culture. The Singapore government has put in place a number of policies to encourage marriage and boost fertility that has attracted much attention, and are often taken as evidence that the Singapore state is a social engineer. The book argues that these policies have largely failed to reverse demographic trends, and reveals that the effects of the policies are far more interesting and significant. As Singaporeans negotiate various rules and regulations, they form a set of ties to each other and to the state. These institutionalized relationships and shared meanings, referred to as neoliberal morality, render particular ideals about family natural. Based on extensive field work, the book is a useful contribution to studies on Asian Culture and Society, Globalisation, as well as Development Studies."@en . . "Neoliberal Morality in Singapore How Family Policies Make State and Society"@en . . . . "Neoliberal morality in Singapore how family policies make state and society"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Neoliberal morality in singapore : how family policies make state and society" . . . . . . . . . . "Neoliberal morality in Singapore : how family policies make state and society" . "This book examines the production of a set of institutionalized relationships and ethical meanings that link citizens to each other and the state. The book focuses on the case of Singapore to illustrate that the ways in which questions of culture and morality are resolved matter: they establish state-society relations that render paradoxes and inequalities acceptable, and that form the basis of national political culture."@en . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . "Neoliberalismus." . . "Social engineering Singapore." . . "Singapour" . . "Politique familiale Singapour." . . "Gesellschaft." . . "Singapur." . .