STAFF PROFILE
Professor Supriya Singh
Position:
Honorary Professor
College / Portfolio:
Business and Law
School / Department:
Graduate School of Business and Law
Email:
supriya.singh@rmit.edu.au
Campus:
Melbourne City Campus
Contact me about:
Research supervision
- Chhetri, A.,Chhetri, P.,Singh, S.,Khan, S.,Gomes, C. (2020). (In Press) Spatio-temporal evolution of Chinese migration in Melbourne, Australia In: Migration and Development, , 1 - 21
- Singh, S. (2019). Global imaginaries beyond markets: The globalization of money, family and financial inclusion In: Revisiting the Global Imaginary, Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, Switzerland
- Singh, S. (2018). Indian migrants and their transnational families: Communication across time and borders In: Transnational Migrations in the Asia-pacific: Transformative Experiences in the Age of Digital Media, Rowman & Littlefield, London and New York
- Singh, S. (2018). The daughter-in-law questions remittances: changes in the gender of remittances among Indian migrants to Australia In: Global Networks, , 1 - 21
- Singh, S. (2017). Money and family relationships: the biography of transnational money In: Money Talks: Explaining How Money Really Works, Princeton University Press, Princeton, United States
- Singh, S. (2017). Financial inclusion as practice: microfinance and mobile money In: International Development: A Global Perspective on Theory and Practice, Sage, Los Angeles, United States
- Godinho, V.,Venugopal, S.,Singh, S.,Russell, R. (2017). When exchange logics collide: Insights from remote Indigenous Australia In: Journal of Macromarketing, 37, 153 - 166
- De Koker, L.,Singh, S.,Capal, J. (2017). Closure of bank accounts of remittance service providers: Global challenges and community perspectives in Australia In: University of Queensland Law Journal, 36, 119 - 154
- Singh, S. (2017). The future of money is shaped by the family practices of the Global South In: Money in a Human Economy, Berghahn Books, New York, United States
- Singh, S. (2017). Money flows, gender and family among Indian migrants to Australia In: Routledge Handbook of the Indian Diaspora, Routledge, New York, United States
2 PhD Current Supervisions9 PhD Completions and 3 Masters by Research Completions
Migration and remittances; Sociology of money; Communication; Gender; Mobile money; Globalization and money
- Families at Risk Deciding on Personal Debt. Funded by: TPA Consumer Trust Grant pre-2014 from (2005 to 2005)