DOCSLIB.ORG

3.Philippines

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
3.Philippines LAWS AND POLICIES AFFECTING THEIR REPRODUCTIVE LIVES PAGE 123 3. Philippines Statistics GENERAL Population ■ Total population (millions): 83.1.1 ■ Population by sex (thousands): 40,418.2 (female) and 40,990.0 (male).2 ■ Percentage of population aged 0–14: 36.5.3 ■ Percentage of population aged 15–24: 20.3.4 ■ Percentage of population in rural areas: 39.5 Economy ■ Annual percentage growth of gross domestic product (GDP): 3.5.6 ■ Gross national income per capita: USD 1,080.7 ■ Government expenditure on health: 1.5% of GDP.8 ■ Government expenditure on education: 2.9% of GDP.9 ■ Percentage of population below the poverty line: 37.10 WOMEN’S STATUS ■ Life expectancy: 73.1 (female) and 68.8 (male).11 ■ Average age at marriage: 23.8 (female) and 26.3 (male).12 ■ Labor force participation: 54.8 (female) and 84.3 (male).13 ■ Percentage of employed women in agricultural labor force: Information unavailable. ■ Percentage of women among administrative and managerial workers: 58.14 ■ Literacy rate among population aged 15 and older: 96% (female) and 96% (male).15 ■ Percentage of female-headed households: 11.16 ■ Percentage of seats held by women in national government: 18.17 ■ Percentage of parliamentary seats occupied by women: 15.18 CONTRACEPTION ■ Total fertility rate: 3.03.19 ■ Contraceptive prevalence rate among married women aged 15–49: 49% (any method) and 33% (modern method).20 ■ Prevalence of sterilization among couples: 10.4% (total); 10.3% (female); 0.1% (male).21 ■ Sterilization as a percentage of overall contraceptive prevalence: 22.4.22 MATERNAL HEALTH ■ Lifetime risk of maternal death: 1 in 90 women.23 ■ Maternal mortality ratio per 100,000 live births: 200.24 ■ Percentage of pregnant women with anemia: 50.25 ■ Percentage of births monitored by trained attendants: 60.26 PAGE 124 WOMEN OF THE WORLD: ABORTION ■ Total number of abortions per year: Information unavailable. ■ Annual number of hospitalizations for abortion-related complications: Information unavailable. ■ Rate of abortion per 1,000 women aged 15–44: Information unavailable. ■ Breakdown by age of women obtaining abortions: 2.0% (under 20); 24.2% (age 20–24); 27.3% (age 25–29); 30.3% (age 30–34); 16.2% (age 35 and older).27 ■ Percentage of abortions that are obtained by married women: 91.0.28 SEXUALLY TRANSMISSIBLE INFECTIONS (STIS) AND HIV/AIDS ■ Number of people living with sexually transmissible infections: Information unavailable. ■ Number of people living with HIV/AIDS: 9,000.29 ■ Percentage of people aged 15–49 living with HIV/AIDS: <0.1 (female) and <0.1(male).30 ■ Estimated number of deaths due to AIDS: <500.31 CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS ■ Infant mortality rate per 1,000 live births: 26.32 ■ Under five mortality rate per 1,000 live births: 30 (female) and 40 (male).33 ■ Gross primary school enrollment ratio: 112% (female) and 113% (male).34 ■ Primary school completion rate: 80 (female) and 72 (male).35 ■ Number of births per 1,000 women aged 15–19: 38.36 ■ Contraceptive prevalence rates among married female adolescents: 11.4% (modern methods); 10.4% (traditional methods); 21.8% (any method).37 ■ Percentage of abortions that are obtained by women younger than age 20: 2.0.38 ■ Number of children under the age of 15 living with HIV/AIDS: Information unavailable. PHILIPPINES PAGE 125 ENDNOTES 1. See United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), The State of World Population 2005, at 112 (estimate for 2005). 2. See United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), Country Profiles for Population and Reproductive Health: Policy Developments and Indicators 2003 (2003), http://www.unfpa.org/profile/default.cfm. [hereinafter UNFPA, Country Profiles]. 3. See The World Bank, World Development Indicators 2004, at 39 (2004), http:// www.worldbank.org/data/ (estimate for 2002). [hereinafter The World Bank]. 4. See UNFPA, Country Profiles, supra note 2. 5. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 112 (estimate for 2003). 6. See The World Bank, supra note 3, at 183. (estimate for 1990-2002). 7. See The World Bank, World Development Indicators 2004: Data Query (2004), http://devdata.worldbank.org/data-query/ (statistical figure obtained through the Atlas method) (estimate for 2003). 8. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 112. 9. See United Nations CyberSchoolBus, InfoNation: Government Education Expenditure (2004), http://www.un.org/Pubs/CyberSchoolBus/infonation/e_ infonation.htm (estimate for 1997). 10. See The World Bank, Country At A Glance Tables For Philippines 2004, at 1 (2004), http://www.worldbank.org/data/countrydata/countrydata.html. 11. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 108. 12. See UNFPA, Country Profiles, supra note 2. 13. See Id. 14. See Social and Demographic Statistics Branch, United Nations Statistics Division, The World’s Women 2000: Trends and Statistics (2000) (estimate for 2001). 15. See UNFPA, Country Profiles, supra note 2. 16. See Social and Demographic Statistics Branch, supra note 14, at 48.(estimate for 1991-1997). 17. See Save the Children, State of World’s Mothers 2004, at 37 (2004), http:// www.savethechildren.org/mothers/report_2004/images/pdf/SOWM_2004_final.pdf (estimate for 2004). 18. See United Nations Statistics Division, Millennium Indicators Database (2005), http://unstats.un.org/unsd/mi/mi_series_results.asp?rowId=557 (last updated Mar. 16, 2005) (estimate for 2005). 19. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 112 (estimate for 2000-2005). 20. See Id. at 108. 21. See Engenderhealth, Contraceptive Sterilization: Global Issues and Trends, tbl. 2.2, at 47 (2002) (estimates for 1998). 22. See Id. at tbl. Supp. 2.5, at 56 (estimate for 1998). 23. See World Health Organization et al., Maternal Mortality in 1995: Estimates Developed by WHO, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) 45 (2000) (estimate for 1995). 24. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 108. 25. See Save the Children, supra note 17, at 37 (estimate for 1989-2000). 26. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 112. 27. See Akinrinola Bankole et al., Characteristics of Women who Obtain Induced Abortion: A Worldwide Review, 25 Int’l Fam. Planning Persp. 68–77 (1999), http://www. guttmacher.org/pubs/journals/2506899.html (statistical figures obtained through ad hoc surveys and hospital records) (estimates for 1993). 28. See Id. 29. See Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) et al., UNAIDS/World Health Organization (WHO) Epidemiological Fact Sheets on HIV/AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Infections – 2004 Update: Philippines 3 (2004), http://www.who.int/GlobalAtlas/PDFFactory/HIV/EFS_PDFs/EFS2004_ PH.pdf (estimates for 2003). 30. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 108. 31. See Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) et al., supra note 29. 32. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 108. 33. See UNFPA, Country Profiles, supra note 2. 34. See UNFPA, The State of World Population 2005, supra note 1, at 108. The ratio may be more than 100 because the figures remain uncorrected for individuals who are older than the level-appropriate age due to late starts, interrupted schooling or grade repetition. 35. See Id. 36. See Id. 37. See Saroj Pachauri & K.G. Santhya, Reproductive Choices for Asian Adolescents: A Focus on Contraceptive Behavior, 28 Int’l Fam. Planning Persp. 186–195 (2002), http://www. agi-usa.org/pubs/journals/2818602.html (estimates are for 1998). 38. See Bankole et al., supra note 27. PAGE 126 WOMEN OF THE WORLD: he Republic of the Philippines is an archipelago between successor.24 Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo was elected to a second the Philippine Sea and the South China Sea, east of Viet- term in 2004. Some of the major challenges confronting the T nam.1 The Philippines was colonized by the Spanish in Philippine government today include internal security threats 1521, and their rule lasted for almost four hundred years;2 dur- from various groups within the country, such as Muslim and ing that time, there was a significant conversion to Roman communist insurgency groups.25 Catholicism.3 On May 1, 1898, the Americans defeated the In 2004, the total population was estimated to be 81.4 Spanish in Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War,4 million,26 approximately 49.6% of whom are female.27 The and Filipinos, led by Emilio Aguinaldo, declared indepen- national language of the Philippines is the Tagalog dialect dence from Spain shortly after the defeat.5 On December 10, of Pilipino; Tagalog and English are the country’s two offi- 1898, Spain ceded the Philippines to the United States, which cial languages.28 Eight major dialects of Pilipino (out of 87 began to occupy the country under the Treaty of Paris.6 The native languages and dialects) are the first languages of more U.S. occupation continued until May 1942, when the Japanese than 85% of the population.29 The ethnic composition of seized control of the island from U.S. forces. The Japanese the Philippines consists of Christian Malay (91.5%), Muslim occupation lasted until September 1945, when Japanese forces Malay (4%), Chinese (1.5%), and other (3%).30 Indigenous finally surrendered to the United States.7 Less than a year cultural communities and peoples, which constitute about later, on July 4, 1946, the Philippines gained its independence 16% of the population, live throughout the country but pri- from the United States.8 marily in the regions of Cordillera and Mindanao.31 The After independence, the Philippines received assistance majority of the Philippine population is Roman Catholic from the United States for postwar reconstruction.9 Suc- (83%), while the rest is Protestant (9%), Muslim (5%), and cessive Philippine government administrations focused on Buddhist and other (3%).32 strengthening ties to neighboring Asian countries and diver- The Philippines has been a member of the United Nations sifying the economy.10 In 1965, President Ferdinand E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cruising Guide to the Philippines
    Cruising Guide to the Philippines For Yachtsmen By Conant M. Webb Draft of 06/16/09 Webb - Cruising Guide to the Phillippines Page 2 INTRODUCTION The Philippines is the second largest archipelago in the world after Indonesia, with around 7,000 islands. Relatively few yachts cruise here, but there seem to be more every year. In most areas it is still rare to run across another yacht. There are pristine coral reefs, turquoise bays and snug anchorages, as well as more metropolitan delights. The Filipino people are very friendly and sometimes embarrassingly hospitable. Their culture is a unique mixture of indigenous, Spanish, Asian and American. Philippine charts are inexpensive and reasonably good. English is widely (although not universally) spoken. The cost of living is very reasonable. This book is intended to meet the particular needs of the cruising yachtsman with a boat in the 10-20 meter range. It supplements (but is not intended to replace) conventional navigational materials, a discussion of which can be found below on page 16. I have tried to make this book accurate, but responsibility for the safety of your vessel and its crew must remain yours alone. CONVENTIONS IN THIS BOOK Coordinates are given for various features to help you find them on a chart, not for uncritical use with GPS. In most cases the position is approximate, and is only given to the nearest whole minute. Where coordinates are expressed more exactly, in decimal minutes or minutes and seconds, the relevant chart is mentioned or WGS 84 is the datum used. See the References section (page 157) for specific details of the chart edition used.
    [Show full text]
  • The GEMMA Fund Fifth Annual Report: 2013-2014
    The GEMMA Fund Fifth Annual Report: 2013-2014 AP Photo/Matilde Campodonico *Photo: A pro-abortion activist participating in the September 25th, 2012 demonstration in favor of legal- ization of abortion in Montevideo, Uruguay. This action was a protest of the decriminalization law which passed in October 2012, because the law (currently in place) is so restrictive. More than a dozen women were part of the nude demonstration, painted orange with owers, while others were dressed in orange. Demonstrators held signs saying "Aborto Legal" (Legal Abortion). Marta Agunin, who directs Women and Health [MYSU], a non-governmental organization in Uruguay, complained “This is not the law for which we fought for more than 25 years” Developed and designed by Jenny Holl and Gelsey Hughes, March 2015. *http://www.timesunion.com/news/article/Uruguay-poised-to-legalize-abortion-3893945.php#photo-3506159 Mission The GEMMA Fund supports Emory University graduate students’ research and their collaborations with public health organizations to contribute to the prevention of maternal deaths from abortion. Background The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that 21 million women worldwide receive unsafe abortions every year, resulting in 47,000 maternal deaths annually (13% of all maternal deaths). Nearly all (98%) of unsafe abortions take place in developing countries. The WHO estimates that if all women were able to attain the same quality of abortion services available in the United States, fewer than 100 women would die from abortions each year, but for
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines: the Protection Offered to Female Victims of Sexual Abuse Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Ottawa
    Home > Research > Responses to Information Requests RESPONSES TO INFORMATION REQUESTS (RIRs) New Search | About RIR's | Help 13 March 2008 PHL102719.E Philippines: The protection offered to female victims of sexual abuse Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Ottawa Freedom House reports that "[r]ape, domestic violence, [and] sexual harassment on the job ... continue to be major problems despite efforts in government and civil society to protect women from violence and abuse" (2007). Similarly, Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 2006 states that violence against women "remained a serious problem" (US 6 Mar. 2007, Sec. 5). According to the Philippine Star, the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) reported 22,724 victims of sexual abuse from 2000 to 2005 (27 Sept. 2007). The DSWD, which provides programs and services for specific groups including women (Philippines n.d.a), reports on its website that it provided assistance to 237 female victims of rape, 91 female victims of incest and 5 female victims of "acts of lasciviousness" in 2006 (ibid. n.d.b). According to the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women (NCRFW), the number of cases of violence against women increased from 1,100 in 1996 to 6,505 in 2005, and police records for 2005 indicate that 17.2 percent of cases reported to the police were rape cases (Philippines Mar. 2006). The Anti-Rape Law of 1997, which amends the definitions of the crime of rape in the Revised Penal Code, also defines marital rape as a crime unless the wife forgives the offender (i.e., her husband) (ibid.
    [Show full text]
  • CFO Guide for Filipinos
    Office of the President of the Philippines Commission on Filipinos Overseas © 2009 Citigold Center, 1345 Quirino Avenue cor. South Superhighway, 1007 Manila Tel. No.: (+632) 5618321 Fax No.: (+632) 5618332 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.cfo.gov.ph GUIDE FOR FILIPINOS MIGRATING TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA CONTENTS Foreword iii Getting Ready for Travel 1 Your Day of Departure 3 Arrival in the United States 3 Getting Settled in the United States 4 • Accommodation 4 • Employment 4 • Education 5 • Social Security Number 7 • Social Security Benefits 7 • State Identification Card 11 • Driver’s License 11 • Bank Account 12 • Taxes 12 • US Military Selective Service 12 Immigration Concerns 13 • Rights and Responsibilities of a Green Card Holder 13 • Permanent Resident Card 14 • Re-entry Permit 14 • Conditional Residency 14 i • Citizenship / Naturalization 15 • Sponsorship Through a Family Member 17 • Sponsorship Through Employment 19 Appendices • Appendix I: Philippine Diplomatic Posts in the United States 20 • Appendix II: United States Citizenship and Immigration Service Field Offices 22 • Appendix III: United States Social Security Offices 22 • Appendix IV: Social Security Regional Offices 23 ii GUIDE FOR FILIPINOS MIGRATING TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOREWORD You are going to the United States as an immigrant, a move that will have a profound impact on your life and that of your family. Your preparedness will count a lot towards the achievement of the objectives of your migration. It is important that you comply with minimum government travel requirements to avoid unnecessary inconvenience when exiting the Philippines or entering the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ideology of the Dual City: the Modernist Ethic in the Corporate Development of Makati City, Metro Manila
    bs_bs_banner Volume 37.1 January 2013 165–85 International Journal of Urban and Regional Research DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2427.2011.01100.x The Ideology of the Dual City: The Modernist Ethic in the Corporate Development of Makati City, Metro Manila MARCO GARRIDO Abstractijur_1100 165..185 Postcolonial cities are dual cities not just because of global market forces, but also because of ideological currents operating through local real-estate markets — currents inculcated during the colonial period and adapted to the postcolonial one. Following Abidin Kusno, we may speak of the ideological continuity behind globalization in the continuing hold of a modernist ethic, not only on the imagination of planners and builders but on the preferences of elite consumers for exclusive spaces. Most of the scholarly work considering the spatial impact of corporate-led urban development has situated the phenomenon in the ‘global’ era — to the extent that the spatial patterns resulting from such development appear wholly the outcome of contemporary globalization. The case of Makati City belies this periodization. By examining the development of a corporate master-planned new city in the 1950s rather than the 1990s, we can achieve a better appreciation of the influence of an enduring ideology — a modernist ethic — in shaping the duality of Makati. The most obvious thing in some parts of Greater Manila is that the city is Little America, New York, especially so in the new exurbia of Makati where handsome high-rise buildings, supermarkets, apartment-hotels and shopping centers flourish in a setting that could well be Palm Beach or Beverly Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2019 Issue
    January to June 2019 OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINES IN NEW YORK 556 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10036 • Telephone: 212-764-1330 • Website: www.newyorkpcg.org • Email: [email protected] • Visit us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PHLinNY/ Message on the Occasion of 121st Anniversary of the Proclamation of Philippine Independence His Excellency Rodrigo Roa Duterte, President of the Philippines I am one with the Filipino people in commemorating the Anniversary of the Proclamation of Philippine Independence. A hundred and twenty-one years has passed since our forefathers bound their fates, their lives and their fortunes to proclaim the independence of the Filipino people. It was the most significant event in our country’s history. Not only did we put an end to more than three centuries of subservience but we also resolved to determine the course of our own destiny as a nation. But the freedom we achieved back then was not without cost. The tree of liberty blossomed on these lands because it was nourished by the sweat and blood or our patriots, heroes and martyrs. Let us commit ourselves to ensure that their sacrifices have not been in vain and that their dream of a truly independent Philippines - whose people live freely in a secure, stable and prosperous society - will be achieved within our lifetimes. May we have a solemn and meaningful observance. RODRIGO ROA DUTERTE President Tapang ng Bayan, Malasakit sa Mamamayan January to June 2 2019 Message on the 121st Anniversary of the Proclamation of Philippine Independence Teodoro L.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Colonization of the Philippines and the Self- Examination, Self-Presentation and Re-Presentation of American Identity
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects CUNY Graduate Center 2000 The American Colonization of the Philippines and the Self- examination, Self-presentation and Re-presentation of American Identity Jennifer Marie McMahon The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/4273 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Directors and Senior Executives
    First Pacific Company Limited 6 Board of Directors and Senior Executives BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDWARD A. TORTORICI ALBERT F. DEL ROSARIO Executive Director Independent Non-executive Director ANTHONI SALIM Chairman Age 64, born in the United States. Age 64, born in the Philippines. Mr. Tortorici received a BS from New Currently Ambassador Extraordinary Age 55, born in Indonesia. Mr. Salim is York University and an MS from Plenipotentiary of the Republic of the the son of Soedono Salim and is the Fairfield University. He founded EA Philippines to the United States of President and CEO of the Salim Group. Edwards Associates, an international America, Ambassador del Rosario Mr. Salim is a Commissioner of Indofood; management and consulting firm earned his Bachelor’s degree in a Board member of Futuris Corporation specializing in strategy formulation economics at the New York University. Limited and also a member of the and productivity improvement with He is currently Chairman of Gotuaco, Advisory Board for ALLIANZ Group. offices worldwide. del Rosario and Associates, Inc., Asia Mr. Salim has served as a Director of Traders Insurance Corporation, First Pacific since 1981 and assumed Mr. Tortorici joined First Pacific as an Philippine Center Management Board the role of Chairman in June 2003. Executive Director in 1987 and Inc. (San Francisco and New York), launched the Group’s entry into the and serves as Director in numerous MANUEL V. PANGILINAN telecommunications sector. He is companies and non-profit Managing Director and responsible for organization and organizations such as Philippine Long Chief Executive Officer strategic planning; and corporate Distance Telephone Company, restructuring.
    [Show full text]
  • Laws on Violence Against Women in the Philippines
    EGM/GPLVAW/2008/EP.12 22 August 2008 ENGLISH only United Nations Nations Unies United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime United Nations Division for the Advancement of Women Expert Group Meeting on good practices in legislation on violence against women United Nations Office at Vienna, Austria 26 to 28 May 2008 Laws on Violence against Women in the Philippines Expert Paper prepared by: Rowena V. Guanzon* Professor, University of the Philippines College of Law Steering Committee Member, Asia Cause Lawyers Network * The views expressed in this paper are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the United Nations. 1 EGM/GPLVAW/2008/EP.12 22 August 2008 ENGLISH only Background: Since 1995, violence against women (VAW) has captured the attention of the government and legislators in the Philippines, propelled by the demand of a growing women’s human rights movement and the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, its Optional Protocol1 as well as other international conventions. The Beijing Conference on Women in 1995 heightened the demand of women’s rights advocates for laws protecting women from violence. Progressive reforms in laws protecting women was brought about by several factors beginning with the democratization process that began in the 1986 People Power Revolution after the fall of the Marcos dictatorship, the 1987 Constitution2 that has specific provisions on the rights of women and fundamental equality before the law of men and women, the increasing number of women’s organizations in the provinces with links to Metro Manila based women’s rights organizations,3 and the participation of women legislations who are becoming increasingly aware of the need for gender equality and the elimination of VAW.
    [Show full text]
  • Distributor, As Well As a Content Annotation
    DOCUMENT RESUME FL 000 990 ED 022 406 By-Chamberlain, Jane Scott LANGUAGES. SOURCE MATERIALS FORTEACI-ERS OF FOREIGN Forei9n Languages. National Education Association,Washington, D.C. Dept. of Pub Date I681 Note- 31p. 1201 Sixteenth St.,NM., Washington, D.C.,20036, Available from-Publications-SalesSection, Nat Educ Assn, Stock Nuwber 381-11824(S1.00). EDRS. EDRS Price MF-1025 HCNot Available from OPPORTUNITIES, CULTURE BIBLIOGRAPHIES, AUDIOVISUALAIDS, CAREER Descrpors-sANNOTATED PERIODICALS,INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS. (SECOND LANGUAGE).FOREIGN LANGUAGE CaffACT, ENGLISH LANGUAGE RESEARCH.LINGUISTICS, MODERN *INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS,*LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION. GUIDES. *RESOURCE INSTRUCTION. *REFERENCEMATERIALS, RESOURCE LANGUAGES, PROGRAMED TEXTBOOKS MATERIALS, SEC= LANGUAGELEARNING. STUDY ABROAD, materials centers, Cornpled for languageteachers and directorsof instructional Each listingincludes price ofthe this reference listcontains mostlyrecent materials. distributor, as well as acontent annotationwhere necessary. item, publisher or make up the twolargest sections.English Teaching aids andprofessional references publications, linguistics,and textbooks are as aforeign language,foreign language evaluation and testing, Briefer lists cover courseoutlines, cultural aids, next in size. programed instruction,research, international understanding,language laboratories, study abroad, andvocational opportunities.(AF) PROCESS WITH MICROFICHE AND PUBLISHER'S PRICES. MICRO- FICHE REPRODUCTION ONLY. IN/Isaias a FOR TEAChERSof FOREiqN LANqUNES BOOKS PAMPHLETS AUDIOVISUAL
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 PKSS Proceedings Editorial Board
    This proceedings is a collection of papers presented at the 2013 Philippine Korean Studies Symposium (PKSS) held on December 13-14, 2013 at GT-Toyota Auditorium, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City. This event was organized by the UP Center for International Studies and the Korea Foundation. Copyright © 2013 Philippine Korean Studies Symposium Speakers, Contributors, UP Center for International Studies ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ISSN 2362-8553 (Printed Publication) ISSN 2362-8677 (Online / Electronic Publication) 2013 PKSS Proceedings Editorial Board Kyungmin Bae (Department of Linguistics) Mark Rae C. De Chavez (Department of Linguistics) Ma. Crisanta N. Flores (Department of Filipino and Philippine Literature) Jay-ar M. Igno (Department of Linguistics) Francezca C. Kwe (Department of English and Comparative Literature) Aldrin P. Lee (Department of Linguistics) Louise M. Marcelino (Department of Art Studies) Edgar Emmanuel Nolasco (Center for International Studies) Lily Ann Polo (Asian Center) Sarah J. Raymundo (Center for International Studies) Amparo Adelina C. Umali III (Center for International Studies) Cynthia N. Zayas (Center for International Studies) Managing Editor. : Kyungmin Bae Copy Editors : Aldrin P. Lee, Edgar E. Nolasco Assistant Copy Editor.: Michael S. Manahan Logo & Cover Design: Fatima De Leon. Michael S. Manahan i CONTENTS Messages DR. HYUN-SEOK YU v President, The Korea Foundation H.E. HYUK LEE vi Ambassador, The Embassy of the Republic of Korea in the Philippines CYNTHIA NERI ZAYAS, PhD vii Director, Center for International Studies, University of the Philippines Papers GLOBAL KOREA 3.0 2 Charles K. Armstrong KOREAN FAMILY SYSTEM AND ITS TRANSITION: Between Ethnography 12 and History Kyung-soo Chun HOW SHOULD KOREAN STUDIES DEAL WITH FILIPINOS IN KOREA 26 AND KOREANS IN THE PHILIPPINES? Minjung Kim SUBJECTIVITY AND REPRESENTATIONS: NEWS REPORTS IN THE 36 INDEPENDENT ON THE 1896 PHILIPPINE REVOLUTION Raymund Arthur G.
    [Show full text]
  • General Disclaimer One Or More of the Following Statements May Affect
    General Disclaimer One or more of the Following Statements may affect this Document This document has been reproduced from the best copy furnished by the organizational source. It is being released in the interest of making available as much information as possible. This document may contain data, which exceeds the sheet parameters. It was furnished in this condition by the organizational source and is the best copy available. This document may contain tone-on-tone or color graphs, charts and/or pictures, which have been reproduced in black and white. This document is paginated as submitted by the original source. Portions of this document are not fully legible due to the historical nature of some of the material. However, it is the best reproduction available from the original submission. Produced by the NASA Center for Aerospace Information (CASI) 1,0E/NASA/01 80-1 NASA CRA 65286 Market Assessment of Photovoltaic Power Systems for Agricultural Applications in the Philippines (NASA-Cd- 165286) SAHKEI ASSESSMENT CF N61-'14530 PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER SYSTIMS FOR AGHICULTUgAL APPLICATIONS IN THE PHILIPPINES Final Report (DH&, Inc.) 205 p HC A1U/bF A61 Unclas CSCL 10A G3/44 42369 R. Anil Cabraal and David Delasanta DHR, Incorporated and George Burrill ARD, Incorporated April 1981 Prepared for National Aeronautics and Space Administration Lewis Research Center Under Contract DEN3-180 for U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Conservation and Solar Energy Division of Solar Thermal Energy Systems DOE/NASA/0180-1 NASA CR-165286 Market Assessment of Photovoltaic Power Systems for Agricultural Applications In the Philippines R. Anil Cabraal and David Delasanta DHR, Incorporated Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]