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Bijay Sıngh

Biographic Data

ID6586466
NAMEBijay Sıngh
GIVEN NAMESBijay
FAMILY NAMESıngh
SIGNATURESINGH B
AFFILIATIONSTribhuvan University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Resisting the commodification of cremation practice at an urban crematorium in Nepal

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Mortality•2026

    In recent decades, scholars have highlighted that haphazard urbanisation, changing family structures, economic factors, environmental issues, and cremation capacity constraints in densely populated urban settings have driven the adoption of energy-efficient cremation technologies, such as electric crematoria and improved wooden pyres in Nepal. While these technologies have simplified rituals, studies also indicate that they have eroded community …

  • Knowledge infrastructures, conflictual coproduction, and the politics of planning

    Open Access•Robert A Farnan, Jonathan Ensor et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2024•References: 34

    In an era of rapid urbanisation, understanding how marginalised groups shape and are shaped by planning has never been more urgent. Here, we focus on the political capability of marginalised groups, centring analysis on the control (or lack of control) that they have over their livelihoods and environment. Focused on the politics of participatory planning that surround the Kirtipur and Baan Mankong Housing Projects in Nepal and Thailand, we devel…

  • Scaling up sustainability

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Since the Brundtland definition, practitioners and theoreticians have strived to deal with incoherencies in the concept of sustainability or sustainable development, partly because the concept is defined on a global level and applied through local level initiatives. Explanatorily, describing the three sustainability dimensions (social, economic and ecological), the pillar model of sustainability has become popular. However, several authors indica…

  • Cultural Sustainability and Space – a Comparison of two Cases in Kathmandu, Nepal

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2016•Cited by: 1

    One of the major challenges today is to learn how to act collaboratively in public space. This does not just relate to the use of old public space; it is also about creating new common platforms where people can participate in any kind of development process. Apparently, cultural, social and economic activities of certain societal groups influence decisions in the development process, but these activities do not necessarily include all users. The…

  • Scaling up sustainability

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Since the Brundtland definition, practitioners and theoreticians have strived to deal with incoherencies in the concept of sustainability or sustainable development, partly because the concept is defined on a global level and applied through local level initiatives. Explanatorily, describing the three sustainability dimensions (social, economic and ecological), the pillar model of sustainability has become popular. However, several authors indica…

  • Cultural Sustainability and Space – a Comparison of two Cases in Kathmandu, Nepal

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2016•Cited by: 1

    One of the major challenges today is to learn how to act collaboratively in public space. This does not just relate to the use of old public space; it is also about creating new common platforms where people can participate in any kind of development process. Apparently, cultural, social and economic activities of certain societal groups influence decisions in the development process, but these activities do not necessarily include all users. The…

  • Cultural Sustainability and Space – a Comparison of two Cases in Kathmandu, Nepal

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2016•Cited by: 1

    One of the major challenges today is to learn how to act collaboratively in public space. This does not just relate to the use of old public space; it is also about creating new common platforms where people can participate in any kind of development process. Apparently, cultural, social and economic activities of certain societal groups influence decisions in the development process, but these activities do not necessarily include all users. The…

  • Scaling up sustainability

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Development•2019•Cited by: 8•References: 1

    Since the Brundtland definition, practitioners and theoreticians have strived to deal with incoherencies in the concept of sustainability or sustainable development, partly because the concept is defined on a global level and applied through local level initiatives. Explanatorily, describing the three sustainability dimensions (social, economic and ecological), the pillar model of sustainability has become popular. However, several authors indica…

  • Knowledge infrastructures, conflictual coproduction, and the politics of planning

    Open Access•Robert A Farnan, Jonathan Ensor et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2024•References: 34

    In an era of rapid urbanisation, understanding how marginalised groups shape and are shaped by planning has never been more urgent. Here, we focus on the political capability of marginalised groups, centring analysis on the control (or lack of control) that they have over their livelihoods and environment. Focused on the politics of participatory planning that surround the Kirtipur and Baan Mankong Housing Projects in Nepal and Thailand, we devel…

  • Resisting the commodification of cremation practice at an urban crematorium in Nepal

    Open Access•Bijay Singh, Bijay Sıngh et al.•ARTICLE•Mortality•2026

    In recent decades, scholars have highlighted that haphazard urbanisation, changing family structures, economic factors, environmental issues, and cremation capacity constraints in densely populated urban settings have driven the adoption of energy-efficient cremation technologies, such as electric crematoria and improved wooden pyres in Nepal. While these technologies have simplified rituals, studies also indicate that they have eroded community …

Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Social science (2 works) · Sustainability (2 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (2 works)

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