Titlebook: (Re)presenting Brunei Darussalam; A Sociology of the E Lian Kwen Fee,Paul J. Carnegie,Noor Hasharina Hass Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2023 The Editor(s) (

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Oxidation of Zirconium and its Alloys,Young people at the heart of these transformations display unique forms of religiosity that are somewhat different from that of their parents’ generation. This chapter examines young Malay Muslim Bruneians’ lived religiosities in the context of their everyday engagements on social media. They questi

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Advances in Corrosion Science and Technologyata collected from pupils aged from five to 12?years old in a suburban state school, the study demonstrates that children have strict ideas and expectations of what it means to be masculine and feminine, which they inadvertently reinforce and are regulated in their interactions with others. The disc

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Advances in Corrosion Science and TechnologyMalay Muslim women aged 60–76 were interviewed in conjunction with photo-elicitation to gauge their everyday experiences of aging. Participant data indicate that aging among these women is largely viewed as a gift from God but that in practice embracing this gift is not always straightforward. The d

毛細(xì)血管

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-8258-8rdships and dreams of five Javanese women employed in Malay households. The chapter also reveals the ways in which their roles as domestic maids abroad have altered the dynamics of gender and power relations in their own traditionally patriarchal households back home in Java, albeit by degrees

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51626-0them in terms of ‘race’, how they negotiate their bicultural practices, and the day-to-day challenges they face while growing up in what we could term a liminal space of in-betweenness. Situated against the backdrop of state-level assimilation influence, the chapter discusses the ways in which Chine

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Qiong Peng,Jean-Bernard Martensormal communication. Monolingual English use has also been reported, particularly among young Bruneians and in interactions with their peers. The exclusive use of English appears to be ubiquitous among Bruneians born around the time of the new millennium, the cohort known as Generation Z or zoomers.