Bryan Goh

Bryan Goh is a doctoral candidate at the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, and is concurrently appointed as a senior tutor in the Department of History at the National University of Singapore. His research centers on the history of Christianity in insular Southeast Asia, focusing on narratives of Christianizing, the formation of Catholic communities, and the performance of cultural identities.

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Bryan Goh es candidato a doctorado en la Universidad de Michigan - Ann Arbor y, simultáneamente, tutor sénior en el Departamento de Historia de la Universidad Nacional de Singapur. Su investigación se centra en la historia del cristianismo en el sudeste asiático insular, con especial atención a las narrativas de cristianización, la formación de comunidades católicas y la construcción de identidades culturales.

By this Author

Marla Asis is a sociologist with more than 30 years of research experience studying international migration and social transformation, with a special focus on Asia. (Courtesy of Maruja M.B. Asis)

Q&A with sociologist Marla Asis, on nuns reshaping migrant ministry across Asia

Sociologist Marla Asis discusses a Vatican-commissioned report documenting how Catholic sisters across Asia serve migrants, refugees and left-behind families with resourceful, holistic and distinctly Catholic care.