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Charanpal Singh Bal

Biographic Data

ID4458092
NAMECharanpal Singh Bal
GIVEN NAMESCharanpal Singh
FAMILY NAMEBal
SIGNATUREBAL C S
AFFILIATIONSMurdoch University
ORCID0000-0002-9391-4658
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS47
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • What is the point of private climate governance? A study of emerging initiatives in Indonesia and Singapore

    Charanpal Singh Bal, Faris Al-Fadhat et al.•ARTICLE•Review of International Political…•2025•References: 4

  • As Covid-19 escalates in Indonesia, responses are fractured and fractious

    Open Access•Rebecca Meckelburg, Charanpal Singh Bal et al.•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2020

    Just over six months after the first COVID-19 case was officially confirmed in Indonesia, it is clear that it has failed to control the pandemic. As of early October 2020, infection numbers have yet to peak and continue to rise at more than 4,000 new cases per day. Testing rates, at 12,272 tests per million of population, are amongst the lowest in the world; and positivity rates, of more than 19 percent, are amongst the highest. The national gove…

  • Indonesia and circular labor migration: Governance, remittances and multi-directional flows

    Open Access•Charanpal Singh Bal, Wayne Palmer•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    2016, equivalent to about 7 percent of the national labor force, with around 38 percent of them involved in domestic and caregiving work (World Bank, 2017: 11). In 2019, Indonesia was the third-largest migrant-sending country in East and Southeast Asia after China and the Philippines (United Nations, 2019). Yet, at a time when circular labor migration has become a key feature of the global political economy, it is not the figures alone that make …

  • Asean’s governance of migrant worker rights

    Charanpal Singh Bal, Kelly Gerard•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 14•References: 12

    Temporary migrant workers in Southeast Asia are subject to various abuses in recruitment, work and repatriation. A decade ago ASEAN governments committed to developing an Instrument governing migrant worker rights, but a series of deadlocks have stymied this agreement. Prevailing accounts explain this impasse as the consequence of incompatible national interests, norms of non-interference and consensus, a lack of institutional capacity and the li…

  • Production Politics and Migrant Labour Advocacy in Singapore

    Charanpal Singh Bal•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2015•Cited by: 17•References: 28

    Since 2005, NGO activism, calling for greater legal protection for contract migrant workers has been the most concerted challenge to Singapore’s migrant labour regime. Despite a severely restricted civil society space, migrant labour advocacy has delivered small but significant reforms to laws covering migrant labour. The existing literature on migrant labour advocacy focuses on the importance of civil society space in determining the outcomes of…

  • Dealing with Deportability: Deportation Laws and the Political Personhood of Temporary Migrant Workers in Singapore

    Open Access•Charanpal Singh Bal•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Law and Society•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    By severely constraining the political personhood of temporary migrant workers, states' use of deportation laws seeks to curb agitation among these workers. Despite this, various episodes of unrest have been witnessed in both liberal and illiberal regimes across Asia. Drawing on a case study of Bangladeshi migrant construction workers in Singapore, this paper examines the development of migrant labour politics as deportation laws, and their enfor…

  • Production Politics and Migrant Labour Advocacy in Singapore

    Charanpal Singh Bal•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2015•Cited by: 17•References: 28

    Since 2005, NGO activism, calling for greater legal protection for contract migrant workers has been the most concerted challenge to Singapore’s migrant labour regime. Despite a severely restricted civil society space, migrant labour advocacy has delivered small but significant reforms to laws covering migrant labour. The existing literature on migrant labour advocacy focuses on the importance of civil society space in determining the outcomes of…

  • Asean’s governance of migrant worker rights

    Charanpal Singh Bal, Kelly Gerard•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 14•References: 12

    Temporary migrant workers in Southeast Asia are subject to various abuses in recruitment, work and repatriation. A decade ago ASEAN governments committed to developing an Instrument governing migrant worker rights, but a series of deadlocks have stymied this agreement. Prevailing accounts explain this impasse as the consequence of incompatible national interests, norms of non-interference and consensus, a lack of institutional capacity and the li…

  • Dealing with Deportability: Deportation Laws and the Political Personhood of Temporary Migrant Workers in Singapore

    Open Access•Charanpal Singh Bal•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Law and Society•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    By severely constraining the political personhood of temporary migrant workers, states' use of deportation laws seeks to curb agitation among these workers. Despite this, various episodes of unrest have been witnessed in both liberal and illiberal regimes across Asia. Drawing on a case study of Bangladeshi migrant construction workers in Singapore, this paper examines the development of migrant labour politics as deportation laws, and their enfor…

  • Indonesia and circular labor migration: Governance, remittances and multi-directional flows

    Open Access•Charanpal Singh Bal, Wayne Palmer•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    2016, equivalent to about 7 percent of the national labor force, with around 38 percent of them involved in domestic and caregiving work (World Bank, 2017: 11). In 2019, Indonesia was the third-largest migrant-sending country in East and Southeast Asia after China and the Philippines (United Nations, 2019). Yet, at a time when circular labor migration has become a key feature of the global political economy, it is not the figures alone that make …

  • Production Politics and Migrant Labour Advocacy in Singapore

    Charanpal Singh Bal•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2015•Cited by: 17•References: 28

    Since 2005, NGO activism, calling for greater legal protection for contract migrant workers has been the most concerted challenge to Singapore’s migrant labour regime. Despite a severely restricted civil society space, migrant labour advocacy has delivered small but significant reforms to laws covering migrant labour. The existing literature on migrant labour advocacy focuses on the importance of civil society space in determining the outcomes of…

  • Dealing with Deportability: Deportation Laws and the Political Personhood of Temporary Migrant Workers in Singapore

    Open Access•Charanpal Singh Bal•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Law and Society•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 16

    By severely constraining the political personhood of temporary migrant workers, states' use of deportation laws seeks to curb agitation among these workers. Despite this, various episodes of unrest have been witnessed in both liberal and illiberal regimes across Asia. Drawing on a case study of Bangladeshi migrant construction workers in Singapore, this paper examines the development of migrant labour politics as deportation laws, and their enfor…

  • Asean’s governance of migrant worker rights

    Charanpal Singh Bal, Kelly Gerard•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 14•References: 12

    Temporary migrant workers in Southeast Asia are subject to various abuses in recruitment, work and repatriation. A decade ago ASEAN governments committed to developing an Instrument governing migrant worker rights, but a series of deadlocks have stymied this agreement. Prevailing accounts explain this impasse as the consequence of incompatible national interests, norms of non-interference and consensus, a lack of institutional capacity and the li…

  • As Covid-19 escalates in Indonesia, responses are fractured and fractious

    Open Access•Rebecca Meckelburg, Charanpal Singh Bal et al.•ARTICLE•Melbourne Asia Review•2020

    Just over six months after the first COVID-19 case was officially confirmed in Indonesia, it is clear that it has failed to control the pandemic. As of early October 2020, infection numbers have yet to peak and continue to rise at more than 4,000 new cases per day. Testing rates, at 12,272 tests per million of population, are amongst the lowest in the world; and positivity rates, of more than 19 percent, are amongst the highest. The national gove…

  • Indonesia and circular labor migration: Governance, remittances and multi-directional flows

    Open Access•Charanpal Singh Bal, Wayne Palmer•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 22

    2016, equivalent to about 7 percent of the national labor force, with around 38 percent of them involved in domestic and caregiving work (World Bank, 2017: 11). In 2019, Indonesia was the third-largest migrant-sending country in East and Southeast Asia after China and the Philippines (United Nations, 2019). Yet, at a time when circular labor migration has become a key feature of the global political economy, it is not the figures alone that make …

  • What is the point of private climate governance? A study of emerging initiatives in Indonesia and Singapore

    Charanpal Singh Bal, Faris Al-Fadhat et al.•ARTICLE•Review of International Political…•2025•References: 4

Political economy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (2 works)

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