- 17A Keong Saik Road
- 1966 to 1975
- 2015
- 50首
- 9789811405952
- 9789819415601
- A Life Journey
- A Place for Us
- After the Inquiry
- Alfian Sa’at
- Alvin Pang
- Amanda Lee Koe
- Angelia Poon
- Brown is Redacted
- Brown is Redacted: Reflecting on Race in Singapore
- Cassandra Chiu
- Cassandra Yeap
- Charmaine Leung
- City Of Rain
- Clara Chow
- Constance Singam
- Corridor
- Corridor: 12 Short Stories
- Dan Goodley
- Dan Goodley (Editors)
- Danielle Lim
- Daren Shiau
- Delicious Hunger
- Dey
- Dey◎Shivram Gopinath
- Diana Rahim
- Dream Storeys
- Eating Chilli Crab in the Anthropocene
- Eating Chilli Crab in the Anthropocene◎Matthew Schneider-Mayerson
- Elizabeth Tan
- Esther Vincent Xueming
- Fairoz Ahmad
- Faris Joraimi
- G*d Is A Woman
- Goodbye My Kampong
- Goodbye My Kampong! Potong Pasir
- Hai Fan
- Heartland
- In This Desert
- Jeremy Tiang
- Jinny Koh
- Joel Tan
- Jolene Tan
- Jon Gresham
- Josephine Chia
- Kirsten Han
- Kristian-Marc James Paul
- Kuansong Victor Zhuang
- Life in Singapore Families
- Linda Collins
- Making Kin
- Making Kin: Ecofeminist Essays from Singapore
- Malay Sketches
- Margaret Thomas
- Marko Vignjević
- Matthew Schneider-Mayerson
- Meng Ee Wong
- Ministry of Moral Panic
- Myle Yan Tay
- Mysara Aljaru
- Nazry Bahrawi
- Neverness
- Nine Yard Sarees
- Nine Yard Sarees: a short story cycle
- Not Without Us
- Not Without Us: Perspectives on Disability and Inclusion in Singapore
- Not Without Us: Perspectives on Disability and Inclusion in Singapore◎Kuansong Victor Zhuang
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- Raffles Renounced
- Raffles Renounced: Towards a Merdeka History
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- Shivram Gopinath
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- The Singapore I Recognise: Essays on home
- The Sound of SCH
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- There Were Seeds
- These Foolish Things & Other Stories
- This Is What Inequality Looks Like
- Tricia Tan
- Unease
- Unease: Life in Singapore Families◎Teo You Yenn
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Brown is Redacted: Reflecting on Race in Singapore◎Kristian-Marc James Paul, Mysara Aljaru, Myle Yan Tay (Editors)
Regular price $28.00Brown is Redacted: Reflecting on Race in Singapore responds to, expands on and questions what we think we know about the lived experiences of minority-raced people in Singapore. Inspired by Brown Is Haram, a performance-lecture on minority-race narratives staged at The Substation in 2021, this anthology reflects on how brownness is constructed, sidelined, but also celebrated in this nation-state. Through a combination of essays, academic works, poems, and stories by brown individuals, Brown is Redacted both attempts to and fails to create a singular brown experience. What this anthology does produce instead, is a moving and expressive work of solidarity and vulnerability.
"Brown is Redacted is an incredible and much-needed collection of work that challenges preconceived notions about state- and socially created categories. The works here interrogate the nature of identity, using the lenses of art, academia and personal experience and capturing the dreary pain of being othered as well as the powerful joy of being seen. The writers hold nothing back, offering their hurt, tenderly showcasing the beauty in the under-represented, and triumphantly celebrating individuality." —Akshita Nanda, co-winner of the Singapore Literature Prize in English Fiction
“Brown is Redacted, through its ambition and lyricism, liberates us from the multicultural straitjacket stitched in the 1960s. On every page is a voice that has risen from the interstices of overlapping traditions and generations. Together they lay bare the complexities of the brown experience: the rawness of the struggle, the absurdity of the ignorance, the radical agency of choice, the ecstasy of solidarity. We can transcend. To be brown in Singapore is to dance between anguish and joy.” —Sudhir Thomas Vadaketh, Editor-in-Chief, Jom