Tuen Yi Chiu
Biographic Data
| ID | 309165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tuen Yi Chiu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tuen Yi |
| FAMILY NAME | Chiu |
| SIGNATURE | CHIU T Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lingnan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5901-236X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 131 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Embedding Theoretical Frameworks in Diagrammatic Elicitation: Methodological Insights from the Case of Care Mapping
Although visual methods have gained traction in qualitative research, diagrams remain underused. This article advances diagrammatic elicitation, a visual data collection method in which participants create or modify diagrams to express their experiences, perceptions, or relationships. While diagrammatic elicitation shares the strengths of other visual methods, it also raises analytical and comparative challenges because participants’ diagrams can…
Asset-Based Community Development for Dementia-Friendly Communities (ABCD for DFC): Perspectives From Community Stakeholders
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) have gained global prominence as a key strategy to enable older adults living with dementia to live with dignity and without stigma. However, there is little understanding about how community stakeholders beyond those working directly with people affected by dementia can be effectively mobilized and contribute to the creation of DFCs. This study explores the underlying facilitators that enable community stakeh…
Emotional transnationalism in multigenerational parenting: Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore and intergenerational ambivalence
Understanding Migrant Familyhood through a Relational Spatio-Temporal Framework: Cross-Border Families Navigating Im/Mobilities before and during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Despite growing attention to relationality in sociological research, few studies have explored its application in the cross-border migration context, particularly the interplay between relationality and spatio-temporal dimensions in conditioning migrant im/mobilities and familyhood. This article proposes a relational spatio-temporal framework to uncover how relationality shapes the ways cross-border families navigate spatial and temporal im/mobil…
Temporariness and Post-Migration Adaptation of Older Migrants: The Case of Chinese Grandparenting Migrants in Singapore
Post-migration adaptation has been a major theme in migration studies. Yet extant research has typically focused on immigrants who will presumably settle in the host society and overlooked temporary migrants, especially those who move in later life. While the former are expected to assimilate into the host society over time, temporary migrants spend limited and intermittent periods of time in the host society only. The normative frameworks of mig…
Couples' self-control and marital conflict: Does similarity, complementarity, or totality matter more
Shared spaces and “throwntogetherness” in later life: A qualitative GIS study of non-migrant and migrant older adults in Singapore
Discretionary maternal citizenship: State hegemony and resistance of single marriage migrant mothers from mainland China to Hong Kong
This article contributes to the scholarship on marriage migration and citizenship by drawing attention to an under-studied group of single marriage migrant mothers who are widowed, divorced, or separated from their citizen-husbands. It examines the ways in which nation-states regulate the dissolution of cross-border marriages and allocation of citizenship rights to single marriage migrant mothers. Drawing on the experiences of 25 mainland Chinese…
Webs of Care: Qualitative GIS Research on Aging, Mobility, and Care Relations in Singapore
The connections between time and space have been studied considerably in quantitative and qualitative research on the geographies of care; however, researchers tend to prioritize one approach over the other. Our article integrates analyses of activity spaces and space-time paths with conceptualizations of care developed in qualitative studies to deepen understanding of the spatiotemporal care routines of older adults in Singapore. Using qualitati…
Marriage migration, family and citizenship in Asia
Despite the burgeoning scholarship on marriage migration and citizenship, extant studies have tended to approach citizenship as an individual-centred concept linked to the nation-state, thus fading the family domain into the background. Focusing on cross-border marriages within Asia, this special issue points to the importance of going beyond the state-individual nexus to conceptualise the family as a strategic site where citizenship is mediated,…
Husband-to-wife sexual coercion in cross-border marriage: A relationship power perspective
Despite the proliferation of literature on cross-border marriages, most previous studies have focused on the vulnerability of female marriage migrants due to their immigrant status; few have examined the role of husbands' power motive in their well-being. To fill this gap, this study investigates the roles of household power structure and the husband's power motive in husband-to-wife sexual coercion in cross-border marriages in Hong Kong. We hypo…
Transnational ageing and “care technologies”: Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore and Sydney
Transnational grandparenting examines the care that grandparents provide across borders, recreating familyhood. This paper investigates how Information Communication Technologies (ICT) mediate ageing in localised and transnational contexts. We focus on grandparenting migrants from the People's Republic of China who moved temporarily to Singapore and Sydney, Australia. We introduce the concept of “care technologies” to explicate two dimensions of …
Transnational care circulations, changing intergenerational relations and the ageing aspirations of Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore
Contrary to the perception that older adults are passive care dependents of their children, some Chinese older adults are becoming primary caregivers in migrant families. Using the case of Chinese older migrants who move temporarily to Singapore for grandparenting duties, this article examines the grandparenting migrants’ contributions to social reproduction through transnational care circulation and underscores how their migratory experience cha…
The decoupling of legal and spatial migration of female marriage migrants
The literature on cross-border marriages between women from the global south and men from the global north largely assumes patrilocality as a direct result of hypergamous marriage migration. There has been little research into the experiences of brides who relocate to their husband’s country to fulfil the roles of wife and mother but are not given citizenship rights or brides who do not relocate even after obtaining residency or citizenship in th…
Everyday mixed status: Spillover effects of state power in Mainland China-Hong Kong cross-border families
Despite the growing literature on cross-border families, previous studies examining the role of the state primarily focused on the regulations that shape the vulnerability and legal dependence of the female marriage migrants on their husbands. This focus may lead to a false assumption that state power embodied in the marriage migration regime operates only at the individual and spousal levels. In light of this, this article aims to bridge the lit…
Frequent border‐crossing children and cultural membership
Migration studies typically conceptualise children as either “stayers” or “movers.” However, such binary conceptualisation is at odds with the experiences of children who cross borders frequently. Using the case of children with Hong Kong right of abode who live in southern China but commute daily to Hong Kong to pursue education, this paper examines the structural and family factors leading to this form of frequent border crossing and identifies…
Marriage Migration as a Multifaceted System: The Intersectionality of Intimate Partner Violence in Cross-Border Marriages
This article addresses the intersectional nature of intimate partner violence (IPV) against female marriage migrants in Mainland China-Hong Kong cross-border marriages. The author analyzes data from 15 battered female marriage migrants who share the same ethnicity as their husbands to illustrate how the immigration of female marriage migrants intricately intersects with gender, class, and culture to form a multifaceted system that traps battered …
Transnational care circulations, changing intergenerational relations and the ageing aspirations of Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore
Contrary to the perception that older adults are passive care dependents of their children, some Chinese older adults are becoming primary caregivers in migrant families. Using the case of Chinese older migrants who move temporarily to Singapore for grandparenting duties, this article examines the grandparenting migrants’ contributions to social reproduction through transnational care circulation and underscores how their migratory experience cha…
Frequent border‐crossing children and cultural membership
Migration studies typically conceptualise children as either “stayers” or “movers.” However, such binary conceptualisation is at odds with the experiences of children who cross borders frequently. Using the case of children with Hong Kong right of abode who live in southern China but commute daily to Hong Kong to pursue education, this paper examines the structural and family factors leading to this form of frequent border crossing and identifies…
Webs of Care: Qualitative GIS Research on Aging, Mobility, and Care Relations in Singapore
The connections between time and space have been studied considerably in quantitative and qualitative research on the geographies of care; however, researchers tend to prioritize one approach over the other. Our article integrates analyses of activity spaces and space-time paths with conceptualizations of care developed in qualitative studies to deepen understanding of the spatiotemporal care routines of older adults in Singapore. Using qualitati…
Marriage Migration as a Multifaceted System: The Intersectionality of Intimate Partner Violence in Cross-Border Marriages
This article addresses the intersectional nature of intimate partner violence (IPV) against female marriage migrants in Mainland China-Hong Kong cross-border marriages. The author analyzes data from 15 battered female marriage migrants who share the same ethnicity as their husbands to illustrate how the immigration of female marriage migrants intricately intersects with gender, class, and culture to form a multifaceted system that traps battered …
Marriage migration, family and citizenship in Asia
Despite the burgeoning scholarship on marriage migration and citizenship, extant studies have tended to approach citizenship as an individual-centred concept linked to the nation-state, thus fading the family domain into the background. Focusing on cross-border marriages within Asia, this special issue points to the importance of going beyond the state-individual nexus to conceptualise the family as a strategic site where citizenship is mediated,…
Transnational ageing and “care technologies”: Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore and Sydney
Transnational grandparenting examines the care that grandparents provide across borders, recreating familyhood. This paper investigates how Information Communication Technologies (ICT) mediate ageing in localised and transnational contexts. We focus on grandparenting migrants from the People's Republic of China who moved temporarily to Singapore and Sydney, Australia. We introduce the concept of “care technologies” to explicate two dimensions of …
The decoupling of legal and spatial migration of female marriage migrants
The literature on cross-border marriages between women from the global south and men from the global north largely assumes patrilocality as a direct result of hypergamous marriage migration. There has been little research into the experiences of brides who relocate to their husband’s country to fulfil the roles of wife and mother but are not given citizenship rights or brides who do not relocate even after obtaining residency or citizenship in th…
Everyday mixed status: Spillover effects of state power in Mainland China-Hong Kong cross-border families
Despite the growing literature on cross-border families, previous studies examining the role of the state primarily focused on the regulations that shape the vulnerability and legal dependence of the female marriage migrants on their husbands. This focus may lead to a false assumption that state power embodied in the marriage migration regime operates only at the individual and spousal levels. In light of this, this article aims to bridge the lit…
Emotional transnationalism in multigenerational parenting: Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore and intergenerational ambivalence
Shared spaces and “throwntogetherness” in later life: A qualitative GIS study of non-migrant and migrant older adults in Singapore
Discretionary maternal citizenship: State hegemony and resistance of single marriage migrant mothers from mainland China to Hong Kong
This article contributes to the scholarship on marriage migration and citizenship by drawing attention to an under-studied group of single marriage migrant mothers who are widowed, divorced, or separated from their citizen-husbands. It examines the ways in which nation-states regulate the dissolution of cross-border marriages and allocation of citizenship rights to single marriage migrant mothers. Drawing on the experiences of 25 mainland Chinese…
Understanding Migrant Familyhood through a Relational Spatio-Temporal Framework: Cross-Border Families Navigating Im/Mobilities before and during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Despite growing attention to relationality in sociological research, few studies have explored its application in the cross-border migration context, particularly the interplay between relationality and spatio-temporal dimensions in conditioning migrant im/mobilities and familyhood. This article proposes a relational spatio-temporal framework to uncover how relationality shapes the ways cross-border families navigate spatial and temporal im/mobil…
Couples' self-control and marital conflict: Does similarity, complementarity, or totality matter more
Temporariness and Post-Migration Adaptation of Older Migrants: The Case of Chinese Grandparenting Migrants in Singapore
Post-migration adaptation has been a major theme in migration studies. Yet extant research has typically focused on immigrants who will presumably settle in the host society and overlooked temporary migrants, especially those who move in later life. While the former are expected to assimilate into the host society over time, temporary migrants spend limited and intermittent periods of time in the host society only. The normative frameworks of mig…
Husband-to-wife sexual coercion in cross-border marriage: A relationship power perspective
Despite the proliferation of literature on cross-border marriages, most previous studies have focused on the vulnerability of female marriage migrants due to their immigrant status; few have examined the role of husbands' power motive in their well-being. To fill this gap, this study investigates the roles of household power structure and the husband's power motive in husband-to-wife sexual coercion in cross-border marriages in Hong Kong. We hypo…
Marriage Migration as a Multifaceted System: The Intersectionality of Intimate Partner Violence in Cross-Border Marriages
This article addresses the intersectional nature of intimate partner violence (IPV) against female marriage migrants in Mainland China-Hong Kong cross-border marriages. The author analyzes data from 15 battered female marriage migrants who share the same ethnicity as their husbands to illustrate how the immigration of female marriage migrants intricately intersects with gender, class, and culture to form a multifaceted system that traps battered …
Frequent border‐crossing children and cultural membership
Migration studies typically conceptualise children as either “stayers” or “movers.” However, such binary conceptualisation is at odds with the experiences of children who cross borders frequently. Using the case of children with Hong Kong right of abode who live in southern China but commute daily to Hong Kong to pursue education, this paper examines the structural and family factors leading to this form of frequent border crossing and identifies…
Everyday mixed status: Spillover effects of state power in Mainland China-Hong Kong cross-border families
Despite the growing literature on cross-border families, previous studies examining the role of the state primarily focused on the regulations that shape the vulnerability and legal dependence of the female marriage migrants on their husbands. This focus may lead to a false assumption that state power embodied in the marriage migration regime operates only at the individual and spousal levels. In light of this, this article aims to bridge the lit…
Transnational ageing and “care technologies”: Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore and Sydney
Transnational grandparenting examines the care that grandparents provide across borders, recreating familyhood. This paper investigates how Information Communication Technologies (ICT) mediate ageing in localised and transnational contexts. We focus on grandparenting migrants from the People's Republic of China who moved temporarily to Singapore and Sydney, Australia. We introduce the concept of “care technologies” to explicate two dimensions of …
Transnational care circulations, changing intergenerational relations and the ageing aspirations of Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore
Contrary to the perception that older adults are passive care dependents of their children, some Chinese older adults are becoming primary caregivers in migrant families. Using the case of Chinese older migrants who move temporarily to Singapore for grandparenting duties, this article examines the grandparenting migrants’ contributions to social reproduction through transnational care circulation and underscores how their migratory experience cha…
The decoupling of legal and spatial migration of female marriage migrants
The literature on cross-border marriages between women from the global south and men from the global north largely assumes patrilocality as a direct result of hypergamous marriage migration. There has been little research into the experiences of brides who relocate to their husband’s country to fulfil the roles of wife and mother but are not given citizenship rights or brides who do not relocate even after obtaining residency or citizenship in th…
Shared spaces and “throwntogetherness” in later life: A qualitative GIS study of non-migrant and migrant older adults in Singapore
Discretionary maternal citizenship: State hegemony and resistance of single marriage migrant mothers from mainland China to Hong Kong
This article contributes to the scholarship on marriage migration and citizenship by drawing attention to an under-studied group of single marriage migrant mothers who are widowed, divorced, or separated from their citizen-husbands. It examines the ways in which nation-states regulate the dissolution of cross-border marriages and allocation of citizenship rights to single marriage migrant mothers. Drawing on the experiences of 25 mainland Chinese…
Webs of Care: Qualitative GIS Research on Aging, Mobility, and Care Relations in Singapore
The connections between time and space have been studied considerably in quantitative and qualitative research on the geographies of care; however, researchers tend to prioritize one approach over the other. Our article integrates analyses of activity spaces and space-time paths with conceptualizations of care developed in qualitative studies to deepen understanding of the spatiotemporal care routines of older adults in Singapore. Using qualitati…
Marriage migration, family and citizenship in Asia
Despite the burgeoning scholarship on marriage migration and citizenship, extant studies have tended to approach citizenship as an individual-centred concept linked to the nation-state, thus fading the family domain into the background. Focusing on cross-border marriages within Asia, this special issue points to the importance of going beyond the state-individual nexus to conceptualise the family as a strategic site where citizenship is mediated,…
Husband-to-wife sexual coercion in cross-border marriage: A relationship power perspective
Despite the proliferation of literature on cross-border marriages, most previous studies have focused on the vulnerability of female marriage migrants due to their immigrant status; few have examined the role of husbands' power motive in their well-being. To fill this gap, this study investigates the roles of household power structure and the husband's power motive in husband-to-wife sexual coercion in cross-border marriages in Hong Kong. We hypo…
Couples' self-control and marital conflict: Does similarity, complementarity, or totality matter more
Temporariness and Post-Migration Adaptation of Older Migrants: The Case of Chinese Grandparenting Migrants in Singapore
Post-migration adaptation has been a major theme in migration studies. Yet extant research has typically focused on immigrants who will presumably settle in the host society and overlooked temporary migrants, especially those who move in later life. While the former are expected to assimilate into the host society over time, temporary migrants spend limited and intermittent periods of time in the host society only. The normative frameworks of mig…
Understanding Migrant Familyhood through a Relational Spatio-Temporal Framework: Cross-Border Families Navigating Im/Mobilities before and during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Despite growing attention to relationality in sociological research, few studies have explored its application in the cross-border migration context, particularly the interplay between relationality and spatio-temporal dimensions in conditioning migrant im/mobilities and familyhood. This article proposes a relational spatio-temporal framework to uncover how relationality shapes the ways cross-border families navigate spatial and temporal im/mobil…
Embedding Theoretical Frameworks in Diagrammatic Elicitation: Methodological Insights from the Case of Care Mapping
Although visual methods have gained traction in qualitative research, diagrams remain underused. This article advances diagrammatic elicitation, a visual data collection method in which participants create or modify diagrams to express their experiences, perceptions, or relationships. While diagrammatic elicitation shares the strengths of other visual methods, it also raises analytical and comparative challenges because participants’ diagrams can…
Asset-Based Community Development for Dementia-Friendly Communities (ABCD for DFC): Perspectives From Community Stakeholders
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) have gained global prominence as a key strategy to enable older adults living with dementia to live with dignity and without stigma. However, there is little understanding about how community stakeholders beyond those working directly with people affected by dementia can be effectively mobilized and contribute to the creation of DFCs. This study explores the underlying facilitators that enable community stakeh…
Emotional transnationalism in multigenerational parenting: Chinese grandparenting migrants in Singapore and intergenerational ambivalence
Migration and Labor Dynamics (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Political science (12 works) · Gender Studies (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (6 works)