Unang Bahagi 16 Diliman Gender Review 2018
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Researchonline@JCU
ResearchOnline@JCU This is the Published Version of a paper published in the journal Pacific Journalism Review: Forbes, Amy (2015) Courageous women in media: Marcos and censorship in the Philippines. Pacific Journalism Review, 21 (1). pp. 195-210. http://www.pjreview.info/articles/courageous-women- media-marcos-and-censorship-philippines-1026 POLITICAL JOURNALISM IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC PHILIPPINES 14. Courageous women in media Marcos and censorship in the Philippines Abstract: When Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos declared Martial Law in 1972, press freedom became the first casualty in the country that once boasted of being the ‘freest in Asia’. Printing presses, newspaper offices, television and radio stations were raided and padlocked. Marcos was especially fearful of the press and ordered the arrest of journalists whom he charged with conspiring with the ‘Left’. Pressured into lifting martial law after nearly 10 years, Marcos continued to censor the media, often de- manding publishers to sack journalists whose writing he disapproved of. Ironically, he used the same ‘subversive writings’ as proof to Western observers that freedom of the press was alive and well under his dictatorship. This article looks at the writings of three female journalists from the Bulletin Today. The author examines the work of Arlene Babst, Ninez Cacho-Olivares, and Melinda de Jesus and how they traversed the dictator’s fickle, sometimes volatile, reception of their writing. Interviewed is Ninez Cacho-Olivare, who used humour and fairy tales in her popular column to criticise Marcos, his wife, Imelda, and even the military that would occasionally ‘invite’ her for questioning. She explains an unwritten code of conduct between Marcos and female journalists that served to shield them from total political repression. -
A Dirty Affair Political Melodramas of Democratization
6 A Dirty Affair Political Melodramas of Democratization Ferdinand Marcos was ousted from the presidency and exiled to Hawaii in late February 1986,Confidential during a four-day Property event of Universitycalled the “peopleof California power” Press revolution. The event was not, as the name might suggest, an armed uprising. It was, instead, a peaceful assembly of thousands of civilians who sought to protect the leaders of an aborted military coup from reprisal by***** the autocratic state. Many of those who gathered also sought to pressure Marcos into stepping down for stealing the presi- dential election held in December,Not for Reproduction not to mention or Distribution other atrocities he had commit- ted in the previous two decades. Lino Brocka had every reason to be optimistic about the country’s future after the dictatorship. The filmmaker campaigned for the newly installed leader, Cora- zon “Cory” Aquino, the widow of slain opposition leader Ninoy Aquino. Despite Brocka’s reluctance to serve in government, President Aquino appointed him to the commission tasked with drafting a new constitution. Unfortunately, the expe- rience left him disillusioned with realpolitik and the new government. He later recounted that his fellow delegates “really diluted” the policies relating to agrarian reform. He also spoke bitterly of colleagues “connected with multinationals” who backed provisions inimical to what he called “economic democracy.”1 Brocka quit the commission within four months. His most significant achievement was intro- ducing the phrase “freedom of expression” into the constitution’s bill of rights and thereby extending free speech protections to the arts. Three years after the revolution and halfway into Mrs. -
Colonial Name, Colonial Mentality and Ethnocentrism
Colonial Name, Colonial Mentality and Ethnocentrism NATHAN GILBERT QUIMPO The Philippines is named after the Spanish king, Philip II, under whose or ders the country was colonized in 1565. Since the Philippines gained indepen dence in 1946, there have been several attempts to have the country's nam~ changed, mainly on the grounds that it is of colonial extraction. Each proposal for a name change has been shot down, and Philippines has prevailed. Defenders of Phillppines have argued that it is the veritable symbol of a saga of nation-building, of the struggle for freedom, and a true emblem of the nation and of national identity. While millions have proudly identified themselves as Filipinos and hundreds of thousands have fought or even died in the name of the Philippines, Phtlippines and Filipino are both tarnished terms. There is more to their being colonial-they repre sent what Frantz Fanon referred to as the internalization or "epidermalization" of inferiority among peoples subjected to colonization. Moreover, at different stages of the country's history, Phz1ippines and Fz1ipino have been associated with t'acial, class, ethnic/national and religious discrimination. A significant section of Muslim "Filipi nos" have objected to these terms, claiming these to be of colonial origin and insulting to their creed. In this writer's view, Philippines and Ft1ipino are reflecti~e of the ethno centric bias of the Christian majority and of the ethnocratic tenden~es of the Philip pine state. Quimpo While the name Philippines is certainly not the matrix of the colonial mentality that persists among many Filipinos, changing it may provide added impetus to the process of cultural decolonization. -
Colonial N Arne, Colonial Mentality and Ethnocentrism Revisiting the Maritime Territories and Jurisdictions of the Philippines S
JANUA R Y - JUNE 2000 VOL IV NO 1 Colonial N arne, Colonial Mentality and Ethnocentrism NATHAN GILBERT QUIMPO Revisiting the Maritime Territories and Jurisdictions of the Philippines .JAY L BATONGBACAL Some Marine Transport Concerns GLENN D AGUILAR BOOK REVIEW Edgar Wickberg: The Chinese in Philippine Life 1850- 189 8 MICHAEL L TAN P 350 in the Philippines 10 elsewhere RlJBLIC YOLICY EDITORIAL BOARD Francisco Nemenzo Jr, Chairman; Emil Q Javier; Jose Abueva; Edgardo J Angara; Emmanuel V Soriano, Onofre D Corpuz; Raul V Fabella; Maria Carmen C Jimenez; Jose N Endriga Managing Editor: MARIA CARMEN C JIMENEZ Research Assistant: RAPHAEL 0 CADA Design: ARIEL G MANUEL Public Policy (ISSN 0118-8526) is published semi-annually by the University of the Philippines. Subscription Rates (inclusive of postage): P1400(local), US$50 (Foreign Individual), US$60 ,(Foreign Institution). Editorial, Business & Subscription Of/ices UP Center for Integrative and Development Studies UP Bahay ng Alumni Building 1101 Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines Telephone 434-9282 Telefax 929-3540 Email [email protected] Public Policy accepts submissions of manuscripts accordance with the comments and suggestions examining contemporary social, cultural, economic of referees. The editors will not assume any and political issues in the Philippines and the Asia responsibility for manuscripts received; materials ~ Pacific. Manuscripts must be submitted on diskette will be returned only if a written request of such is and as hard copy, must include an abstract and made by the author/s . proper references with end notes kept to a The articles in Public Policy do not represent minimum. A style that is comprehensible and easy the views of the University of the Philippines. -
495 Talitha Espiritu It Has Almost Become a Truism That Philippine
Book Reviews 495 Talitha Espiritu, Passionate Revolutions: The Media and The Rise And Fall Of The Marcos Regime. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press [Ohio University Research in International Studies, Southeast Asia Series 132], 2017, 276 pp. ISBN 9780896803121, price: USD 32.95 (paperback). It has almost become a truism that Philippine traditional politics is infused with, and even fueled by, emotion. Officials are addressed with kin terms, and criteria for holding office are framed through idioms of goodness, trust, and even having “heart.” A comprehensive history of this phenomenon is still wait- ing to be written, but Talitha Espiritu’s Passionate Revolutions is a good place to begin. Espiritu’s thesis is simple: both the rise and fall of Ferdinand Marcos saw the vigorous activation of “political emotion” in cinema, in journalism, and in the public “performances” of electoral campaigns and student demonstra- tions (both as performances as such and as captured by print and television reportage). The book explicitly focuses upon ‘how political emotions operate in official and popular forms of nationalism’ through ‘national allegory, melo- dramatic politics, and sentimental publicity’ (p. 3) and in what ways these were used in support of, and to resist against, the dictatorship. Drawing primarily from Lauren Berlant’s writings on “true feeling” (2001) and generally from the “affective turn” in cultural studies, Espiritu argues for a more categorical con- sideration of the emotive dimension of this era—a theme that is only implicitly broached (though nevertheless almost always present) in most other standard accounts. The first three chapters detail Marcos’ ascent and consolidation of power. -
Wika at Pasismo Politika Ng Wika at Araling Wika Sa Panahon Ng Diktadura
WIKA AT PASISMO POLITIKA NG WIKA AT ARALING WIKA SA PANAHON NG DIKTADURA Gonzalo A. Campoamor II i Wika at Pasismo: Politika ng Wika at Araling Wika sa Panahon ng Diktadura Zarina Joy Santos Maria Olivia O. Nueva España ©2018 Gonzalo A. Campoamor II at Tagapamahalang Editor Sentro ng Wikang Filipino-UP Diliman Sabine Banaag Gochuico Hindi maaaring kopyahin ang anumang Disenyo ng Pabalat bahagi ng aklat na ito sa alinmang paraan Ang disenyo ng pabalat ay reimahinasyon – grapiko, elektroniko, o mekanikal – ng pabalat ng Today’s Revolution: nang walang nakasulat na pahintulot Democracy (1971) ni Marcos na ginamit mula sa may hawak ng karapatang-sipi. sa kasalukuyang pag-aaral bilang batis at lunsaran ng politikal na pagsusuri The National Library of the Philippines ng wika sa panahon ng rehimeng batas CIP Data militar. Maria Laura V. Ginoy Recommended entry: Rizaldo Ramoncito S. Saliva Disenyo ng Aklat Campoamor, Gonzalo A., II. Wika at pasismo: politika ng wika at araling wika Kinikilala ng Sentro ng Wikang sa panahon ng diktadura / Gonzalo A. Filipino - UP Diliman ang Opisina ng Campoamor, II. -- Quezon City: Sentro Tsanselor ng Unibersidad ng Pilipinas para sa pagpopondo ng proyektong ito. ng Wikang Filipino, Unibersidad ng Pilipinas, [2018], c2018. pages ; cm Inilathala ng: Sentro ng Wikang Filipino-UP ISBN 978-971-635-060-9 Diliman 3/Palapag Gusaling SURP E. Jacinto St. UP Campus Diliman, 1. Filipino language – Political aspects. Lungsod Quezon I. Title. Telefax: 924-4747 Telepono: 981-8500 lok. 4583 499.211 PL6051 P820180105 ii PAG-AALAY Para kay Prop. Monico M. Atienza at sa mga biktima ng dahas ng wika at pasismo. -
Imelda Marcos' Diplomacy
Imelda Marcos’ Diplomacy: The Transformation of the Role of a First Lady A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the International Studies Department Ateneo de Davao University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree AB International Studies major in Asian Studies Corpuz, Kristine E. Stones, Yasmine B. Suyo, Alexandra Cates Erika B. October 26, 2016 John Harvey D. Gamas Mentor Introduction Imelda Marcos is one of the most well-known Philippine presidential spouses, mostly due to her luxurious lifestyle. However, during her constant international travels, she actually functioned as the foremost diplomat of the Philippines during the Marcos era, regardless of having no formal training or designation in the Foreign Service. Despite all her diplomatic achievements, Imelda is not given much attention in Philippine diplomatic history. Her contributions to Philippine foreign relations are either unknown to many, belittled or ignored. This research sought to address the steps Imelda Romualdez-Marcos took in contributing to the foreign relations of the Republic of the Philippines and in transforming role of the First Lady. The researchers were inspired by the theory of structuration developed by Anthony Giddens. This framed the study’s analysis of Imelda Marcos’ role in Philippine Foreign Relations and how she reconstructed the role of the First Lady. Structuration theory has several unique nomenclatures to explain the relationships that the human “agency” has with institutions or “structure”. It is unique in a sense because of how he described the delicate association of structure (external forces) and agency (internal forces). Figure 1.1. Conceptual Framework STRUCTURE (Philippine Politics) Role of the First Lady Rules + Resources Duties and Structural Principles: REDEFINED Contributions Institutions THE ROLE OF to Philippine THE FIRST Foreign Structural sets LADY Relations AGENT (Imelda Marcos) Figure 1.1 illustrates the conceptual framework. -
Return Effects, Screen Memories, and Figures of Exile in 20Th Century Filipino American Literature
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Haunting the Metropole: Return Effects, Screen Memories, and Figures of Exile in 20th Century Filipino American Literature DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Comparative Literature by Mark Phillip Acutina Pangilinan Dissertation Committee: Assistant Professor Adriana Michele Campos Johnson, Chair Professor Jane O. Newman Assistant Professor Christine Bacareza Balance 2014 © 2014 Mark Phillip Acutina Pangilinan DEDICATION To: my mother, Jennifer Acutina Yatco, who waited and my father, Alberto Torrelino Pangilinan, who marched on Mendiola In Memoriam: my stepfather, Antonio Nicolas Lim Yatco 1960 - 2009 and my mentor, Tracey Teets Schwarze 1961 - 2010 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iv CURRICULUM VITAE vi ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION viii INTRODUCTION: 1 “All things that ghost our time”: Recalcitrant Memory, Troubled Time, and Subversive Life in the Philippine-American Context CHAPTER 1: 23 Haunted “Nevertheless—”: Unstable Origins, Figures of Exile, and the Poetics of Persistence in Jessica Hagedorn’s Dream Jungle CHAPTER 2: 58 “The Monkeys Have No Tails in Zamboanga”: Balikbayan Tourism, Cinematic Memory, and the Politics of the Postnational in R. Zamora Linmark’s Leche CHAPTER 3: 111 “Panahon ng Digma”: Grief, Revolt, and (Life)Times of War in Joi Barrios’ Bulaklak Sa Tubig AFTERWORD: 154 “Hindi ka nag-iisa. You are not alone”: Noynoy Aquino’s inherited revolution and the dream of the national BIBLIOGRAPHY 169 REFERENCES (OR BIBLIOGRAPHY) 240 iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am grateful and deeply humbled by the mentors, colleagues, friends, and family that have seen me through my graduate student career and the completion of this project. -
Lino Brocka and the New Cinema of the Philippines
91 THE STRUGGLE OF THE OPPRESSED: LINO BROCKA AND THE NEW CINEMA OF THE PHILIPPINES THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the University of North Texas in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Arminda V. Santiago, B.A., M.A. Denton, Texas August 1993 Santiago, Arminda V., The Struggle of the Oppressed: Lino Brocka and the New Cinema of the Philippines. Master of Arts (Radio, Television, Film), August 1993, 227 pp., appendix, bibliography, 115 titles. This study is an examination of Lino Brocka's development as a filmmaker of the New Cinema of the Philippines. It provides a close textual analysis of two recent Brocka films, Macho Dancer (1988) and Fight for Us (1989) using a sociocultural approach to the study of the representation of aspects of social reality and their relationship to contemporary Philippine society. The study is divided into six chapters: Chapter I contains the introduction to the study, Chapter II traces the development of Philippine cinema in relation to Philippine socio-political history, Chapter III describes the New Cinema film movement in the Philippines, Chapter IV provides a biographical sketch of Lino Brocka in which the development of his critical attitude, notions of social reality, and significant works are discussed, Chapter V contains the film analyses, and Chapter VI contains the conclusions to the study. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author would like to thank the following institutions and individuals for helping make this thesis possible: The Fulbright-Hays Scholarship Program of the United States Information Agency The Institute of International Education The Philippine American Education Foundation The Institute of Library Science, University of the Philippines The College of Mass Communication, University of the Philippines The Film Center, University of the Philippines The Filipiniana Section of the Main Library, University of the Philippines Professor Grace Javier Alfonso, University of the Philippines Professor Joel S. -
Searching for Manila: Personal and Political Journeys
Searching for Manila: Personal and Political Journeys in an Asian Megacity Thomas Sykes Goldsmiths College, University of London PhD in Creative Writing May 2018 1 Declaration of Authorship I, Thomas Sykes, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: Date: 14/05/2018 2 Acknowledgments Any project as sizeable and wide-ranging as this one depends upon the help and kindness of an extraordinary number of people. To name them all here would be to double the length of this thesis. Thus, I offer my thanks to everyone in the UK, Philippines and other countries who have generously given me their time and counsel over the last six years. Special mentions must go to my primary supervisor Ardashir Vakil, who has offered me invaluably comprehensive advice on the writing up and editing of the creative element of the submission, and to Dr Tamar Steinitz, who assisted me in the same ways with the critical commentary. I must also thank my original secondary supervisor, Professor Bart Moore-Gilbert, who sadly passed away in the fourth year of my studies. May he rest in peace. Avie Olarte, Nina Somera, Joel Toledo, Douglas Candano and Taja Villanueva were vitally important to my field research because they shared with me their contacts, arranged interviews and suggested intriguing places to visit. Finally, I am grateful to the Faculty of Creative and Cultural Industries at the University of Portsmouth – where I teach – for sponsoring my research trips to the Philippines between 2016 and 2017, and for awarding me a sabbatical in late 2017 that allowed me to complete this thesis. -
Philippine Politics and Society in the Twentieth Century
Philippine Politics and Society in the Twentieth Century Well over a decade has passed since the dramatic ‘People Power Revolution’ in Manila, yet until now no book-length study has emerged to examine the manifold changes underway in the Philippines in the post-Marcos era. This book fills that gap. Philippine Politics and Society in the Twentieth Century offers historical depth and sophisticated theoretical insight into contemporary life in the archipelago. Organised as a set of interrelated thematic essays rather than a chronological account, the book addresses key topics which will be of interest to the academic and non-academic reader, such as trends in national-level and local politics, the role of ethnic-Chinese capital in the Philippine economy, nationalism and popular culture, and various forms of political violence and extra-electoral contestation. Drawing on a wide variety of primary and secondary sources, as well as over a decade of research and work in the area, Hedman and Sidel provide an invaluable overview of the contemporary and historical scene of a much misunderstood part of Southeast Asia. This book fills an important gap in the literature for readers interested in understanding the Philippines as well as students of Asian studies, comparative politics, political economy and cultural studies. Eva-Lotta E. Hedman is Lecturer in Asian-Pacific Politics at the University of Nottingham. John T. Sidel is Lecturer in Southeast Asian Politics at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. Politics in Asia series Edited by Michael Leifer London School of Economics ASEAN and the Security of South-East Korea versus Korea Asia A case of contested legitimacy Michael Leifer B.K. -
CONTACT the Phoenix Journal 000405
CONTACT THE PHOENIX JOURNAL Y2K—THE NEW MILLENNIUM KNOWING TRUTH IS NOT ENOUGH, SUCCESSFUL CHANGE REQUIRES ACTION VOLUME 27, NUMBER 11 NEWS REVIEW $ 3.00 APRIL 5, 2000 Philippines Betrayal Was Predicted In 1985 3/24/00—#1 birthing. Coleman’s works in their own writings refer to him as John has been gracious enough to share with us, since being with the Central Intelligence Agency. Dr. Coleman THE PHILIPPINES BETRAYED part of our team is in Manila, Philippines, a writing has personally stated that he is not and was never with the excerpting a speech given in Hawaii, U.S.A. prior to the CIA, and that question will be answered in his Hatonn—The presentation following is offered by a deposing of Ferdinand Marcos. It is the most accurate, “Introduction” to “300”, upcoming here. most respected writer who came to realize that things were even in its prophecy, available on what took place. And We are grateful and eager to share the following NOT as presented, and made a commitment to find out and yes, for you historians, he has much more information— information within the Philippines, for the masses have NO reveal the players who always seem to “win” the games prior to that speech and following it—that needs WAY to receive truth except through these networks against “the people”, every time, around the whole of the publishing, if you are to have a worthy WHOLE historical established by daring authors of the truth of the facts. globe. I am pleased to introduce Dr. John Coleman, who review.