Centre for Legal Theory
About CLTPeople
Personal Particulars
Associate Professor Lynette CHUA
Associate Professor
Department & Institution
Faculty of Law
National University Of Singapore
Email Contact
lynettechua@nus.edu.sg
Associate Professor
Department & Institution
Faculty of Law
National University Of Singapore
Email Contact
lynettechua@nus.edu.sg
Affiliation
Research Interests
Empirical Legal Studies
Law and Society
Socio-legal studies
Law and Society
Socio-legal studies
Representative Publications
Lynette Chua & David Gilbert, ‘State Violence, Human Rights Violations, and the Case of Apwint in Myanmar’ in Amy Barrow & Joy L. Chia (eds), Gender, Violence and the State in Asia (Routledge 2016) 169
Lynette Chua & Elaine Ho, ‘Law and ‘Race’ in the Citizenship Spaces of Myanmar: Spatial Strategies and the Political Subjectivity of the Burmese-Chinese’ (2016) 39(5) Ethnic and Racial Studies 896
Lynette Chua, ‘Collective Litigation and Constitutional Challenges to Decriminalize Homosexuality in Singapore’ (2017) 44(3) Journal of Law & Society 433
Lynette Chua, ‘Negotiating Social Norms and Relations in the Micromobilization of Human Rights: The Case of Burmese Lesbian Activism’ (2016) 41(3) Law and Social Inquiry-Journal of the American Bar Foundation 643
Lynette Chua, ‘Pragmatic Resistance, Law, and Social Movements in Authoritarian States: The Case of Gay Collective Action in Singapore’ (2012) 46(4) Law & Society Review 713
Lynette Chua & Elaine Ho, ‘Law and ‘Race’ in the Citizenship Spaces of Myanmar: Spatial Strategies and the Political Subjectivity of the Burmese-Chinese’ (2016) 39(5) Ethnic and Racial Studies 896
Lynette Chua, ‘Collective Litigation and Constitutional Challenges to Decriminalize Homosexuality in Singapore’ (2017) 44(3) Journal of Law & Society 433
Lynette Chua, ‘Negotiating Social Norms and Relations in the Micromobilization of Human Rights: The Case of Burmese Lesbian Activism’ (2016) 41(3) Law and Social Inquiry-Journal of the American Bar Foundation 643
Lynette Chua, ‘Pragmatic Resistance, Law, and Social Movements in Authoritarian States: The Case of Gay Collective Action in Singapore’ (2012) 46(4) Law & Society Review 713
