Chang, Tou Chuang
Email Address
geoctc@nus.edu.sg
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Publication Place, memory and identity: Imagining 'New Asia'(2005) Chang, T.C.; GEOGRAPHYPublication Theming cities, taming places: Insights from Singapore(2000) Chang, T.C.; GEOGRAPHYPublication Investigating Creative Experiences and Environmental Perception of Creative Tourism: The Case of PMQ (Police Married Quarters) in Hong Kong(Taylor & Francis, 2020-09-09) Chung Shing Chan; T.C. Chang; Yating Liu; GEOGRAPHYPublication The shophouse hotel: Vernacular heritage in a creative city(2009) Chang, T.C.; Teo, P.; GEOGRAPHYPublication 'Configuring new tourism space': Exploring Singapore's regional tourism forays(2001) Chang, T.C.; GEOGRAPHYPublication Critical issues in a critical era: Tourism in Southeast Asia(1998) Teo, P.; Chang, T.C.; GEOGRAPHYPublication Between Universal Spaces and Unique Places: Heritage At Universal Studios Singapore(Taylor & Francis, 2016-05-17) T.C. Chang; Pang Juvy; GEOGRAPHYPublication Renaissance revisited: Singapore as a 'Global city for the arts'(2000) Chang, T.C.; GEOGRAPHYPublication No taste like home: geographies of private home dining(ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2022-06-03) Chang, TC; Toh, Sharmaine; Assoc Prof Tou Chuang Chang; GEOGRAPHYPrivate home dining (PHD) is gaining popularity around the world. The PHD is an example of a sharing economy in which guests enter the homes of amateur chefs for a shared experiential meal. This paper explores the social and spatial dimensions of PHD in Singapore from the perspectives of hosts and guests. For the hosts, PHD events mean opening their home to the public and in the process, taking on new roles as cook, guide and cultural ambassador. From the guests’ perspective, dining in a novel environment brings new experiences, exposing them to new people, knowledge and skills. A mixed-methods approach comprising mainly interviews and participant observations was adopted in this research. The findings reveal that PHD transforms home spaces yet retains the essence of home; compels members of a household to perform multiple roles simultaneously; facilitates the process of home-making; and encourages guests to actively engage as co-producers of their own cultural and culinary experiences.Publication The Challenge of Post-Modern Scholarship Within Geography(Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 1995) Yeoh, Saw Ai Brenda; Chang, Tou Chuang; GEOGRAPHY