Almost every week, members of Tembusu College are invited to meet and chat with guests – both local and international – through a variety of hosted events. There is a huge diversity of backgrounds amongst our visitors, who range from politicians to diplomats, artists, writers, poets, and academics. Select an event category on the left to find out more.
As a Residential College, residents of Tembusu College live and learn together with their peers under the same roof. Integral to the learning is the University Town College Programme (UTCP) where residents read five Seminar-style Modules over their two year residency. Find out more About the Programme or browse available modules on the left.
Concerned about the workload? Find out How UTCP Fits with your faculty-based degree programme at NUS.
Living and learning together at Tembusu happens as part of our ‘Out-of-Classroom Teaching‘ programme.
Keen to continue residing at the college after completing the UTCP? Find out what lies ahead in the Senior Learning Experience.
Dr Céline Coderey is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Science, Technology, and Society Cluster at the Asia Research Institute, and at Tembusu College.
Dr Coderey received her M.A and PhD in Anthropology from the University of Provence, Aix-Marseille 1 (France). Since completing her Masters degree, and especially during her PhD programme, Dr Coderey has studied the different conceptions of health / disease, and the therapeutic practices existing in Arakan (Burma); issuing from Theravada Buddhism, astrology, traditional medicine, alchemy, local spirits cults, etc. With a postdoctoral grant from the Swiss National Fund, she had then conducted research at the Centre Norbert Elias of Aix-en-Provence, focusing on the implementation and appropriation of biomedical practices in Burma, mainly in the fields of reproductive and mental health.
She is currently conducting research on the contemporary dynamics and changes in the health field in Burma / Myanmar, i.e. how political and social transformations within the country affect both the healing practices and the health-seeking process.
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