Huiying Ng
Biographic Data
| ID | 201061 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Huiying Ng |
| GIVEN NAMES | Huiying |
| FAMILY NAME | Ng |
| SIGNATURE | NG H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Müchen Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, Munchen, Germany |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8214-4144 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The garden as the field: Following soil regeneration practices with participatory soil science in Singapore
Re-engaging psychology for (more) human geographies of the future
Recent work in several fields of psychology has advanced understanding of how humans imaginatively construct, simulate and (pre-)feel the future. These advances have not yet been substantively engaged in social and cultural geography. In this paper, we identify, review and begin to draw together scholarship in human geography and several subfields of psychology on the ways in which people imagine and navigate towards the future. The most influent…
Transforming critical agrarian studies: Solidarity, scholar-activism and emancipatory agendas in and from the Global South
This paper examines the challenges and opportunities faced by critical agrarian scholars in and from the Global South. We argue that despite the historical and structural limitations, the critical juncture of convergence of crises and renewed interest in agrarian political economies offers an opportunity for fostering a diverse research agenda that opens space for critical perspectives about, from and by the Global South, which is mostly absent i…
Collaborative Imaginaries: Social Experiments, Free Schools and Counterpublics in Singapore
Recognising the edible urban commons: Cultivating latent capacities for transformative governance in Singapore
Across urbanising Asia, edible commons surprise, contradict or challenge social norms of being in public. Their presence provokes new adjudications of approaching, governing and managing shared and living property, prompting thought on how public and private realms of life may converge into informal modes of co-governance for green place-making and flourishing. Starting with an anecdote of stealing in a short-lived urban farm in Singapore, I conc…
Transforming critical agrarian studies: Solidarity, scholar-activism and emancipatory agendas in and from the Global South
This paper examines the challenges and opportunities faced by critical agrarian scholars in and from the Global South. We argue that despite the historical and structural limitations, the critical juncture of convergence of crises and renewed interest in agrarian political economies offers an opportunity for fostering a diverse research agenda that opens space for critical perspectives about, from and by the Global South, which is mostly absent i…
Recognising the edible urban commons: Cultivating latent capacities for transformative governance in Singapore
Across urbanising Asia, edible commons surprise, contradict or challenge social norms of being in public. Their presence provokes new adjudications of approaching, governing and managing shared and living property, prompting thought on how public and private realms of life may converge into informal modes of co-governance for green place-making and flourishing. Starting with an anecdote of stealing in a short-lived urban farm in Singapore, I conc…
Re-engaging psychology for (more) human geographies of the future
Recent work in several fields of psychology has advanced understanding of how humans imaginatively construct, simulate and (pre-)feel the future. These advances have not yet been substantively engaged in social and cultural geography. In this paper, we identify, review and begin to draw together scholarship in human geography and several subfields of psychology on the ways in which people imagine and navigate towards the future. The most influent…
Recognising the edible urban commons: Cultivating latent capacities for transformative governance in Singapore
Across urbanising Asia, edible commons surprise, contradict or challenge social norms of being in public. Their presence provokes new adjudications of approaching, governing and managing shared and living property, prompting thought on how public and private realms of life may converge into informal modes of co-governance for green place-making and flourishing. Starting with an anecdote of stealing in a short-lived urban farm in Singapore, I conc…
Collaborative Imaginaries: Social Experiments, Free Schools and Counterpublics in Singapore
Re-engaging psychology for (more) human geographies of the future
Recent work in several fields of psychology has advanced understanding of how humans imaginatively construct, simulate and (pre-)feel the future. These advances have not yet been substantively engaged in social and cultural geography. In this paper, we identify, review and begin to draw together scholarship in human geography and several subfields of psychology on the ways in which people imagine and navigate towards the future. The most influent…
Transforming critical agrarian studies: Solidarity, scholar-activism and emancipatory agendas in and from the Global South
This paper examines the challenges and opportunities faced by critical agrarian scholars in and from the Global South. We argue that despite the historical and structural limitations, the critical juncture of convergence of crises and renewed interest in agrarian political economies offers an opportunity for fostering a diverse research agenda that opens space for critical perspectives about, from and by the Global South, which is mostly absent i…
The garden as the field: Following soil regeneration practices with participatory soil science in Singapore
Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)