In this volume, a group of international scholars examines the
history of Singapore as a series of discontinuous and varied
attempts by a shifting array of local and foreign elites to
optimize advantages arising from the island's strategic location
and overcome its lack of natural resources. Part I sets the scene
by considering different ways of looking at the island's long-term
history and evaluating Singapore as a global city. Part II provides
a series of snapshots of Singapore between 14th and 21st centuries,
positioning the island as a major node in regional and world
history, and evaluating the local political and social structures
that have underpinned the city's ability to function as a major
urban centre and ensured its long-term survival.
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