Belinda Yuen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1263183 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Belinda Yuen |
| PRENOMES | Belinda |
| SOBRENOME | Yuen |
| ASSINATURA | YUEN B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National University of Singapore |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0823-4269 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 180 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Collaborative governance in urban regeneration
Urban regeneration amid climate change and digital transformation creates new opportunities for participatory approaches and collaborative practices. Yet the mechanisms of collaborative governance for sustainability remain largely understudied. This qualitative multi-method study examines how collaborative governance is operationalised in urban regeneration across four global cities – Seoul, Shenzhen, Vancouver, and Vienna – under differing insti…
Using social network analysis to understand residents’ social connection in a Singapore neighbourhood
Walking far and near in Singapore public housing town
Using Delphi Technique to Develop a Shared Vision for Dementia-Friendly Singapore
Dementia-friendly communities are a key strategy in the Dementia-Friendly Singapore initiative, which aims to engage, empower, and enable people living with dementia to continue to live well within their communities. Even though the creation of dementia-friendly communities emphasizes stakeholder and community involvement, there is little evidence about what opportunities and options are important to the community. The aim of this study was to ex…
Neighbourhood environmental influences on older adults' physical activities and social participation in Singapore
Ageing and digital technology in the Covid-19 response
Older Adults’ Views of the Connections between Neighbourhood Built Environment and Health in Singapore
Meaning of age-friendly neighbourhood
Cross-sectional associations of neighborhood third places with social health among community-dwelling older adults
Planning Singapore
Moving towards age-inclusive public housing in Singapore
Like many countries around the world, Singapore is ageing rapidly. Its age-65-and-older population is expected to double to 1 in 4 persons by 2030, propelling Singapore towards a super-aged society. Where will they live? Notwithstanding the wider debate about high-rise living suitability, Singapore has started to retool its high-rise public housing where 80% of its resident population reside, for an ageing society. This paper discusses Singapore’…
Association of Neighborhood Social Capital With Quality of Life Among Older People in Singapore
Objective: To examine how neighborhood-based cognitive and structural social capital are associated with individual quality of life among a sample of community-dwelling older adults in Singapore. Method: Using survey data from 981 older adults (aged 55 years and above) in nine residential neighborhoods, multilevel models simultaneously estimated the effects of independent variables at the individual and neighborhood levels on quality of life (CAS…
Arts and Culture for Older People in Singapore
A methodological framework for benchmarking smart transport cities
Singapore’s changing spaces
Developing Living Cities
Introduction: Singapore: A Living City, a City for Living Methodology for the Index of Living Cities Competitive Cities (M K Ng) Committed Cities (J Wanna) Infrastructure Cities (P Newman & J Kenworthy) Transport and Communications Cities (P White) IT Cities (K E Corey & M Wilson) Environment Cities (J Harris) Liveable Cities (L Austin) Sustainable Cities (K E Seetharam) Affordable Housing Cities (B Yuen) Conclusion: The Roadmap and Performance o…
Urban Land Markets
Spatial Planning for a Sustainable Singapore
Sport and urban development in Singapore
Families in Flats, Revisited
High-rise flats occupy an ambiguous position in contemporary discussions of urbanism. While allowing for densely populated walking environments, they are widely seen as culturally inappropriate and, whether based on theories of life cycle or lifestyle, especially unsuitable for families with children. Despite the frequent discussion, empirical research into the impact of housing on daily life is rare and, because of strong selection effects, lack…
Government-aided participation in planning Singapore
High-rise Living in Singapore Public Housing
In recent years, amid the debates of sustainable development and urban compactness, there has been a widening interest to reintroduce high-rise living in cities. Several European cities including London and Manchester are once again building high-rise housing as part of their urban housing strategy. Elsewhere, in Asia, Hong Kong and Singapore are distinguished by their high-rise public housing developments. With nearly half of the world's populat…
Reclaiming Cultural Heritage in Singapore
The issue of cultural heritage in urban settings is of increasing importance as cities seek a better future in a globalizing world. This article aims to explore how such heritage themes and assets are treated in rapidly urbanizing cities to redress the creation of tabula rasa. Using the case study of Singapore's latest attempt to build a distinctive global city, the article will analyze the changing images of heritage and discuss how heritage con…
Romancing the high-rise in Singapore
Searching for place identity in Singapore
Cross-sectional associations of neighborhood third places with social health among community-dwelling older adults
High-rise Living in Singapore Public Housing
In recent years, amid the debates of sustainable development and urban compactness, there has been a widening interest to reintroduce high-rise living in cities. Several European cities including London and Manchester are once again building high-rise housing as part of their urban housing strategy. Elsewhere, in Asia, Hong Kong and Singapore are distinguished by their high-rise public housing developments. With nearly half of the world's populat…
Reclaiming Cultural Heritage in Singapore
The issue of cultural heritage in urban settings is of increasing importance as cities seek a better future in a globalizing world. This article aims to explore how such heritage themes and assets are treated in rapidly urbanizing cities to redress the creation of tabula rasa. Using the case study of Singapore's latest attempt to build a distinctive global city, the article will analyze the changing images of heritage and discuss how heritage con…
Creating the Garden City
Compared to the American and English park movement, the development of parks in Singapore has a relatively short history, beginning only in the 1960s. Yet it calls attention to one major dynamic: its development has grown out of an effort to solve the problems arising from the twin processes of industrialisation and urbanisation. This paper examines the trajectory of park development in Singapore, identifying the main phases and factors in its de…
A methodological framework for benchmarking smart transport cities
Families in Flats, Revisited
High-rise flats occupy an ambiguous position in contemporary discussions of urbanism. While allowing for densely populated walking environments, they are widely seen as culturally inappropriate and, whether based on theories of life cycle or lifestyle, especially unsuitable for families with children. Despite the frequent discussion, empirical research into the impact of housing on daily life is rare and, because of strong selection effects, lack…
Searching for place identity in Singapore
Meaning of age-friendly neighbourhood
The Construction and Experience of Nature
In this paper, we explore the ways in which young people in a highly urbanised setting experience and develop constructions of nature. We do so by using Singapore as our case study, an Asian context in which urbanisation is total (Singapore's population is totally urbanised). Based on focus group discussions, we conclude that young Singaporeans have little interest in and affinity for nature. This stems from a few factors: growing up in a highly …
Singapore’s changing spaces
Safety and dwelling in Singapore
Use And Experience Of Neighborhood Parks In Singapore
The use of nearby open spaces or neighborhood parks has received significant attention from researchers in the West (e.g., Jacobs, 1969; Bangs & Mahler, 1970; Gold, 1972, 1977; Hester, 1984; Hutchison, 1994), but little is known about how people across densely populated Third World cities respond and relate to such spaces within their day-to-day living milieu. This paper explores urban residents' uses and views of neighborhood parks in a densely …
Nature and nurture, danger and delight
In this paper, we address a research lacuna in the area of human experience of, and interaction with, nature. We focus on women in an urbanized setting, exploring their actual and desired experiences of the natural world, using Singapore as a case study. Our intention is to contribute to both the evolving theoretical and empirical discussions on this subject. Based on data collected from focus group discussions and household questionnaires, we co…
Neighbourhood environmental influences on older adults' physical activities and social participation in Singapore
Government-aided participation in planning Singapore
Association of Neighborhood Social Capital With Quality of Life Among Older People in Singapore
Objective: To examine how neighborhood-based cognitive and structural social capital are associated with individual quality of life among a sample of community-dwelling older adults in Singapore. Method: Using survey data from 981 older adults (aged 55 years and above) in nine residential neighborhoods, multilevel models simultaneously estimated the effects of independent variables at the individual and neighborhood levels on quality of life (CAS…
Nature and the Singapore resident
Romancing the high-rise in Singapore
An empirical analysis of Singapore households’ upgrading mobility behaviour
Public housing-led recreation development in Singapore
Older Adults’ Views of the Connections between Neighbourhood Built Environment and Health in Singapore
Sport and urban development in Singapore
Computer-assisted land use planning in Singapore
Public housing-led recreation development in Singapore
Use And Experience Of Neighborhood Parks In Singapore
The use of nearby open spaces or neighborhood parks has received significant attention from researchers in the West (e.g., Jacobs, 1969; Bangs & Mahler, 1970; Gold, 1972, 1977; Hester, 1984; Hutchison, 1994), but little is known about how people across densely populated Third World cities respond and relate to such spaces within their day-to-day living milieu. This paper explores urban residents' uses and views of neighborhood parks in a densely …
Creating the Garden City
Compared to the American and English park movement, the development of parks in Singapore has a relatively short history, beginning only in the 1960s. Yet it calls attention to one major dynamic: its development has grown out of an effort to solve the problems arising from the twin processes of industrialisation and urbanisation. This paper examines the trajectory of park development in Singapore, identifying the main phases and factors in its de…
Nature and nurture, danger and delight
In this paper, we address a research lacuna in the area of human experience of, and interaction with, nature. We focus on women in an urbanized setting, exploring their actual and desired experiences of the natural world, using Singapore as a case study. Our intention is to contribute to both the evolving theoretical and empirical discussions on this subject. Based on data collected from focus group discussions and household questionnaires, we co…
Nature and the Singapore resident
The Construction and Experience of Nature
In this paper, we explore the ways in which young people in a highly urbanised setting experience and develop constructions of nature. We do so by using Singapore as our case study, an Asian context in which urbanisation is total (Singapore's population is totally urbanised). Based on focus group discussions, we conclude that young Singaporeans have little interest in and affinity for nature. This stems from a few factors: growing up in a highly …
Urban Conservation in Singapore
Safety and dwelling in Singapore
Romancing the high-rise in Singapore
Searching for place identity in Singapore
An empirical analysis of Singapore households’ upgrading mobility behaviour
Government-aided participation in planning Singapore
High-rise Living in Singapore Public Housing
In recent years, amid the debates of sustainable development and urban compactness, there has been a widening interest to reintroduce high-rise living in cities. Several European cities including London and Manchester are once again building high-rise housing as part of their urban housing strategy. Elsewhere, in Asia, Hong Kong and Singapore are distinguished by their high-rise public housing developments. With nearly half of the world's populat…
Reclaiming Cultural Heritage in Singapore
The issue of cultural heritage in urban settings is of increasing importance as cities seek a better future in a globalizing world. This article aims to explore how such heritage themes and assets are treated in rapidly urbanizing cities to redress the creation of tabula rasa. Using the case study of Singapore's latest attempt to build a distinctive global city, the article will analyze the changing images of heritage and discuss how heritage con…
Families in Flats, Revisited
High-rise flats occupy an ambiguous position in contemporary discussions of urbanism. While allowing for densely populated walking environments, they are widely seen as culturally inappropriate and, whether based on theories of life cycle or lifestyle, especially unsuitable for families with children. Despite the frequent discussion, empirical research into the impact of housing on daily life is rare and, because of strong selection effects, lack…
Spatial Planning for a Sustainable Singapore
Sport and urban development in Singapore
Urban Land Markets
Developing Living Cities
Introduction: Singapore: A Living City, a City for Living Methodology for the Index of Living Cities Competitive Cities (M K Ng) Committed Cities (J Wanna) Infrastructure Cities (P Newman & J Kenworthy) Transport and Communications Cities (P White) IT Cities (K E Corey & M Wilson) Environment Cities (J Harris) Liveable Cities (L Austin) Sustainable Cities (K E Seetharam) Affordable Housing Cities (B Yuen) Conclusion: The Roadmap and Performance o…
Singapore’s changing spaces
A methodological framework for benchmarking smart transport cities
Arts and Culture for Older People in Singapore
Planning Singapore
Moving towards age-inclusive public housing in Singapore
Like many countries around the world, Singapore is ageing rapidly. Its age-65-and-older population is expected to double to 1 in 4 persons by 2030, propelling Singapore towards a super-aged society. Where will they live? Notwithstanding the wider debate about high-rise living suitability, Singapore has started to retool its high-rise public housing where 80% of its resident population reside, for an ageing society. This paper discusses Singapore’…
Geography (20 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (13 obras) · Business (12 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Economic growth (11 obras) · Engineering (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Civil engineering (8 obras)