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Li Mei Johannah Soo

Biographic Data

ID6739615
NAMELi Mei Johannah Soo
GIVEN NAMESLi Mei Johannah
FAMILY NAMESoo
SIGNATURESOO L M J
AFFILIATIONSNanyang Technological University
ORCID0000-0003-4113-5529
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Epistemic access in East-Asian home economics curricula

    Li Mei Johannah Soo, Y-J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Asia Pacific Journal of Education•2025

    Home Economics is generally perceived to be an exciting and relevant subject as it teaches students a variety of practical life skills. However, these alone do not necessarily equate with experiencing achievement in a school subject, which we attempt to explore using Legitimation Code Theory (LCT), specifically its Specialization dimension. Specialization codes help us understand what kinds of knowledge are necessary for achieving mastery and to …

  • Belonging, student identity and school activity preferences

    Open Access•Nicola Yelland, Clare Bartholomaeus et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Futures in Education•2024

    Students in East Asian locations often obtain high academic results in international high-stakes testing, but lower results on affective aspects of their schooling, such as sense of belonging. These findings indicate the need for more holistic research into children’s lifeworlds, including their experiences of school. In this article, we draw on a survey with 627 Year 4 students in three global cities in the Asia Pacific (Hong Kong, Singapore, an…

  • Children's Lifeworlds in a Global City

    Clare Bartholomaeus, Nicola Yelland et al.•BOOK•Children's Lifeworlds in a Global…•2023

  • Children’s Lifeworlds in a Global City

    Open Access•Li Mei Johannah Soo, Nanthini Karthikeyan et al.•BOOK•Children’s Lifeworlds in a Global…•2022

  • Lifeworlds of nine- and ten-year-old children

    Nicola Yelland, Sandy Muspratt et al.•ARTICLE•Globalisation Societies and…•2020•References: 4

    There has been much discussion about the high performance of East Asian students in international high stakes testing, but little attention has been paid to their lifeworlds beyond school. In this article we explore findings from a survey of 627 Year 4 children (nine and ten years old) in three global cities (Hong Kong, Singapore, and Melbourne), focusing on their out-of-school activities as one aspect of their lifeworlds. The findings indicate t…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Lifeworlds of nine- and ten-year-old children

    Nicola Yelland, Sandy Muspratt et al.•ARTICLE•Globalisation Societies and…•2020•References: 4

    There has been much discussion about the high performance of East Asian students in international high stakes testing, but little attention has been paid to their lifeworlds beyond school. In this article we explore findings from a survey of 627 Year 4 children (nine and ten years old) in three global cities (Hong Kong, Singapore, and Melbourne), focusing on their out-of-school activities as one aspect of their lifeworlds. The findings indicate t…

  • Children’s Lifeworlds in a Global City

    Open Access•Li Mei Johannah Soo, Nanthini Karthikeyan et al.•BOOK•Children’s Lifeworlds in a Global…•2022

  • Children's Lifeworlds in a Global City

    Clare Bartholomaeus, Nicola Yelland et al.•BOOK•Children's Lifeworlds in a Global…•2023

  • Belonging, student identity and school activity preferences

    Open Access•Nicola Yelland, Clare Bartholomaeus et al.•ARTICLE•Policy Futures in Education•2024

    Students in East Asian locations often obtain high academic results in international high-stakes testing, but lower results on affective aspects of their schooling, such as sense of belonging. These findings indicate the need for more holistic research into children’s lifeworlds, including their experiences of school. In this article, we draw on a survey with 627 Year 4 students in three global cities in the Asia Pacific (Hong Kong, Singapore, an…

  • Epistemic access in East-Asian home economics curricula

    Li Mei Johannah Soo, Y-J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Asia Pacific Journal of Education•2025

    Home Economics is generally perceived to be an exciting and relevant subject as it teaches students a variety of practical life skills. However, these alone do not necessarily equate with experiencing achievement in a school subject, which we attempt to explore using Legitimation Code Theory (LCT), specifically its Specialization dimension. Specialization codes help us understand what kinds of knowledge are necessary for achieving mastery and to …

Pedagogy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · China (2 works) · Curriculum (2 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (2 works) · East Asia (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · School Choice and Performance (2 works) · Educational Theory and Curriculum Studies (1 works)

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