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Emindanao Library an Annotated Bibliography (Preliminary Edition)
eMindanao Library An Annotated Bibliography (Preliminary Edition) Published online by Center for Philippine Studies University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Honolulu, Hawaii July 25, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface iii I. Articles/Books 1 II. Bibliographies 236 III. Videos/Images 240 IV. Websites 242 V. Others (Interviews/biographies/dictionaries) 248 PREFACE This project is part of eMindanao Library, an electronic, digitized collection of materials being established by the Center for Philippine Studies, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa. At present, this annotated bibliography is a work in progress envisioned to be published online in full, with its own internal search mechanism. The list is drawn from web-based resources, mostly articles and a few books that are available or published on the internet. Some of them are born-digital with no known analog equivalent. Later, the bibliography will include printed materials such as books and journal articles, and other textual materials, images and audio-visual items. eMindanao will play host as a depository of such materials in digital form in a dedicated website. Please note that some resources listed here may have links that are “broken” at the time users search for them online. They may have been discontinued for some reason, hence are not accessible any longer. Materials are broadly categorized into the following: Articles/Books Bibliographies Videos/Images Websites, and Others (Interviews/ Biographies/ Dictionaries) Updated: July 25, 2014 Notes: This annotated bibliography has been originally published at http://www.hawaii.edu/cps/emindanao.html, and re-posted at http://www.emindanao.com. All Rights Reserved. For comments and feedbacks, write to: Center for Philippine Studies University of Hawai’i at Mānoa 1890 East-West Road, Moore 416 Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Email: [email protected] Phone: (808) 956-6086 Fax: (808) 956-2682 Suggested format for citation of this resource: Center for Philippine Studies, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa. -
2016-2017 Scholarship Program Awardees, FLP's
January to Volume VI June 2017 Issue no. 1 The Official Publication of the Foundation for Liberty and Prosperity 2016-2017 Scholarship CONTENTS Program Awardees, Profiles of the FLP Scholars . B for the Academic Year 2016-2017 ...................... 2 FLP’s “Batch One” Featured Executive Summaries . (of 2016-2017 Scholarship Awardees’ Essays ...... 4 unique, merit-based scholarship program, Open Call for 2017-2018: . A the 2016-2017 FLP Scholarship Program is (FLP Dissertation Writing Contest ...................... 10 a four-year program co-sponsored by the Tan Yan (“Ageless Passion” the Musical Premiere ............ 11 Kee Foundation and supported by the Philippine Association of Law Schools (PALS). The awarding ceremony of its first batch was held at the University of the Philippines Bonifacio Global City Campus in Taguig on December 1, 2016. Chief Justice Ma. Lourdes P.A. Sereno chaired the board of judges which selected the scholars; the members were Dr. Edilberto de Jesus (former Education Secretary and FLP Trustee), Dean Ma. Soledad D. Mawis (PALS President), Atty. Ma. Cecilia Pesayco (representing the Tan Yan Kee Chief Justice Ma. Lourdes P.A. Sereno (seated 3rd from right), chairperson of the FLP Scholarship Program Board of Judges, Foundation), and Evelyn T. Dumdum (FLP President is joined by retired Chief Justice Artemio V. Panganiban (seated and Trustee). 3rd from left) together with the members of the panel, namely: The judges considered each candidate’s (seated from left to right) Atty. Ma. Cecilia Pesayco, Dr. Edilberto de Jesus, Evelyn T. Dumdum and Dean Ma. Soledad D. Mawis. ability to demonstrate clearly, logically and Standing at the back are the 2016-2017 FLP Scholarship Program concisely what he/she has done and intends to do Awardees with Atty. -
Stories Captured by Word of Mouth Cultural Heritage Building Through Oral History
STORIES CAPTURED BY WORD OF MOUTH CULTURAL HERITAGE BUILDING THROUGH ORAL HISTORY Christine M. Abrigo Karen Cecille V. Natividad De La Salle University Libraries Oral History, still relevant? (Santiago, 2017) • Addresses limitations of documents • Gathers insights and sentiments • More personal approach to recording history Oral History in the Philippines (Foronda, 1978) There is a scarcity of studies and literatures on the status and beginning of oral history in the country. DLSU Libraries as repository of institutional and national memory Collects archival materials and special collections as they are vital sources of information and carry pertinent evidences of culture and history. Oral history is one of these archival materials. Purpose of this paper This paper intends to document the oral history archival collection of the De La Salle University (DLSU) Libraries; its initiatives to capture, preserve and promote intangible cultural heritage and collective memory to its users through this collection, and the planned initiatives to further build the collection as a significant contribution to Philippine society. ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION (OHC) OF THE DLSU LIBRARIES Provenance The core OHC came from the family of Dr. Marcelino A. Foronda, Jr., a notable Filipino historian and from the Center for Oral and Local History of the university, which was later named in his honor, hence, the Marcelino A. Foronda Jr. Center for Local and Oral History (MAFCLOH). Collection Profile FORMAT Print transcript Audio cassette tape Collection Source (in -
Martial Law and the Realignment of Political Parties in the Philippines (September 1972-February 1986): with a Case in the Province of Batangas
Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 29, No.2, September 1991 Martial Law and the Realignment of Political Parties in the Philippines (September 1972-February 1986): With a Case in the Province of Batangas Masataka KIMURA* The imposition of martial lawS) by President Marcos In September 1972 I Introduction shattered Philippine democracy. The Since its independence, the Philippines country was placed under Marcos' au had been called the showcase of democracy thoritarian control until the revolution of in Asia, having acquired American political February 1986 which restored democracy. institutions. Similar to the United States, At the same time, the two-party system it had a two-party system. The two collapsed. The traditional political forces major parties, namely, the N acionalista lay dormant in the early years of martial Party (NP) and the Liberal Party (LP),1) rule when no elections were held. When had alternately captured state power elections were resumed in 1978, a single through elections, while other political dominant party called Kilusang Bagong parties had hardly played significant roles Lipunan (KBL) emerged as an admin in shaping the political course of the istration party under Marcos, while the country. 2) traditional opposition was fragmented which saw the proliferation of regional parties. * *MI§;q:, Asian Center, University of the Meantime, different non-traditional forces Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Metro Manila, such as those that operated underground the Philippines 1) The leadership of the two parties was composed and those that joined the protest movement, mainly of wealthy politicians from traditional which later snowballed after the Aquino elite families that had been entrenched in assassination in August 1983, emerged as provinces. -
Women and Politics
WOMEN AND POLITICS Speech of former Senator Leticia Ramos Shahani at the Eminent Women in Politics Lecture Series of Miriam College Women and Gender Institute, Claro M. Recto Hall, Philippine Senate, Thursday, 26 April 2007 I should like to thank the Women and Gender Institute of Miriam College for inviting me to open this series of lectures entitled “Eminent Women in Politics”. The College, true to its pioneering tradition, is to be congratulated for daring to enter a controversial and complicated field of endeavor for women. It is certainly an honor to share the podium today with one of our respected Senators of the land – Senate President Manuel Villar – who is a shining example of what we expect our Senators to be – honest, experienced, dedicated to the progress of our people and country and it should be mentioned, a gender advocate. But Senator Villar does not really need this election plug from me since it looks certain that, with three weeks away from voting time, he will be one of the topnotchers in the coming election for Senators. It is also fitting that Miriam College uses this occasion to commemorate the 70 th anniversary of the Filipino women’s right to vote and be voted upon, a victory of those dynamic and patriotic women of the suffragette movement who enabled Filipino women to enter the mainstream of our nation’s political life not only to cast their vote but to stand for elective office. I do not forget that it is they who enabled me to run for public office when my own time came. -
Human Resource Requirements of the Financial Sector Under a Liberalized Regime
Philippine APEC PASCN Study Center Network PASCN Discussion Paper No. 2001-10 Human Resource Requirements of the Financial Sector Under a Liberalized Regime Leila Calderon, Cheryl Villanueva and Tereso S. Tullao, Jr. The PASCN Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions and review. They are being circulated in a limited number of copies only for purposes of soliciting comments and suggestions for further refinements. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not neces- sarily reflect those of the Network. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s). P HILIPPINE APEC PASCN S TUDY C ENTER N ETWORK PASCN Discussion Paper No. 2001-10 Human Resource Requirements of the Financial Sector Under a Liberalized Regime Leila Calderon, Cheryl Villanueva and Tereso S. Tullao, Jr. De La Salle University-Manila January 2002 The PASCN Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions and review. They are being circulated in a limited number of copies only for purposes of soliciting comments and suggestions for further refinements. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the Network. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s). For comments, suggestions or further inquiries, please contact: The PASCN Secretariat Philippine Institute for Development Studies NEDA sa Makati Building, 106 Amorsolo Street Legaspi Village, Makati City, Philippines Tel. Nos. 893-9588 and 892-5817 i Table of Contents page Table of Contents i List of Appendices ii Abstract 1 Executive Summary iii CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Objectives of the Study 2 1.2 Significance of the Study 2 1.3 Review of Related Literature 3 CHAPTER 2. -
April 2, 2016 Hawaii Filipino Chronicle 1
ApriL 2, 2016 hAwAii FiLipino ChroniCLe 1 ♦ APRIL 2, 2016 ♦ LEGAL NOTES Q & A TAX TIME F-1 STem Ayonon To LeAd KAuAi one Thing STudenTS CAn now FiLipino ChAmber oF iS CerTAin - STAy Longer CommerCe TAxeS PRESORTED HAWAII FILIPINO CHRONICLE STANDARD 94-356 WAIPAHU DEPOT RD., 2ND FLR. U.S. POSTAGE WAIPAHU, HI 96797 PAID HONOLULU, HI PERMIT NO. 9661 2 hAwAii FiLipino ChroniCLe ApriL 2, 2016 EDITORIALS FROM THE PUBLISHER Publisher & Executive Editor re you living on the financial Charlie Y. Sonido, M.D. Pinoy Cinema on edge? According to a recent poll Publisher & Managing Editor conducted by the Hawaii Apple- Chona A. Montesines-Sonido Display at Filipino seed Center for Law and Eco- Associate Editors Dennis Galolo | Edwin Quinabo nomic Justice, nearly half of A Contributing Editor Film Fest Hawaii residents are living pay- Belinda Aquino, Ph.D. veryone loves a good movie, whether it is science check to paycheck. What is alarming is that Creative Designer fiction, an action-packed thriller or romantic com- when broken down by ethnicity, the poll Junggoi Peralta shows that Filipinos comprise a whopping 78 percent of those Photography edy. Simply kill the lights, snuggle up next to your Tim Llena favorite person or persons, grab a bag of popcorn who live month to month! It just shows how financially pre- Administrative Assistant E and blissfully enjoy the next few hours. carious it is to live in Hawaii, especially when large unexpected Shalimar Pagulayan For those movie goers who prefer a night out, expenses hit. Columnists Carlota Hufana Ader attending a local film festival is a good venue to see a range of On a more positive note, Kauai residents are celebrating Emil Guillermo different movies with a certain theme. -
Title Martial Law and Realignment of Political Parties in the Philippines
Martial Law and Realignment of Political Parties in the Title Philippines(September 1972-February 1986): With a Case in the Province of Batangas Author(s) Kimura, Masataka Citation 東南アジア研究 (1991), 29(2): 205-226 Issue Date 1991-09 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/56443 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 29, No.2, September 1991 Martial Law and the Realignment of Political Parties in the Philippines (September 1972-February 1986): With a Case in the Province of Batangas Masataka KIMURA* The imposition of martial lawS) by President Marcos In September 1972 I Introduction shattered Philippine democracy. The Since its independence, the Philippines country was placed under Marcos' au had been called the showcase of democracy thoritarian control until the revolution of in Asia, having acquired American political February 1986 which restored democracy. institutions. Similar to the United States, At the same time, the two-party system it had a two-party system. The two collapsed. The traditional political forces major parties, namely, the N acionalista lay dormant in the early years of martial Party (NP) and the Liberal Party (LP),1) rule when no elections were held. When had alternately captured state power elections were resumed in 1978, a single through elections, while other political dominant party called Kilusang Bagong parties had hardly played significant roles Lipunan (KBL) emerged as an admin in shaping the political course of the istration party under Marcos, -
PACU Celebrates 85Th Anniversary by Fabian B
PACU Celebrates 85th Anniversary by Fabian B. Quitales It was another milestone in the history of the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU), the oldest educational association in the country, when it celebrated its 85th Anniversary last August 18, 2017 at the Conrad Hotel. In line with the cel- ebration, PACU also held its general assembly and national conference, two separate major-events merged into a one-day affair. From the time it was established in 1932 up to the current era, PACU has continued to trailblaze in advocating the The PACU Officers led by Dr. Dhanna Rodas, President reason for being of private education in and requirements of the Filipino people, His talk entitled, “Economics of the country, that was aptly described PACU member-institutions were already Education and the Role of Private Ed- by the program-engineers to dub its around performing public service – the ucation Institutions in the Philippines,” anniversary celebrations this year as, only kind of public service enshrined in was truly engaging, with hearty jokes “PACU and Education: The Industry the Constitution. and clean, light sense of humor-some of that Builds the Nation.” At a time when PACU was very fortunate to have which came from farther down memo- the government was still ill-equipped Honorable Senator Ralph G. Recto, one ry lane when he and Dr. Vincent Fabel- in terms of facilities and manpower to of the most articulate legislators in the la, President of Jose Rizal University serve the growing educational needs country, as the keynote speaker. Sen. and Chairman of the PACU Public Pol- Recto was one of the authors of the icy Committee, were still classmates at historic Republic Act (RA) No. -
Jose Wright Diokno
Written by: NACIONAL, KATHERINE E. MANALO, RUBY THEZ D. TABILOG, LEX D. 3-H JOSE WRIGHT DIOKNO “Do not forget: We Filipinos are the first Asian people who revolted against a western imperial power, Spain; the first who adopted a democratic republican constitution in Asia, the Malolos Constitution; the first to fight the first major war of the twentieth century against another western imperial power, the United States of America. There is no insurmountable barrier that could stop us from becoming what we want to be.” Jose W. Diokno Jose “Pepe” Diokno was one of the advocates of human rights, Philippine sovereignty and nationalism together with some of the well-known battle-scarred fighters for freedom like Ninoy Aquino, Gasty Ortigas, Chino Roces, Tanny Tañada, Jovy Salonga, and few more. His life was that of a lover of books, education, and legal philosophy. He never refused to march on streets nor ague in courts. He never showcases his principles to get attention except when he intends to pursue or prove a point. He is fluent in several languages, and used some when arguing in courts, including English and Spanish. He became a Secretary of Justice when appointed by then President Diosdado Macapagal, and he was elected as a Senator of the Republic, who won the elections by campaigning alone. And during his entire political life, he never travelled with bodyguards nor kept a gun or used one. By the time he died, he was with his family, one of the things he held precious to his heart. FAMILY BACKGROUD The grandfather of Jose was Ananias Diokno, a general of the Philippine Revolutionary Army who served under Emilio Aguinaldo and who was later on imprisoned by American military forces in Fort Santiago together with Servillano Aquino, another Filipino General. -
The Miseducation of the People's Power Generation
THE MISEDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE’S POWER GENERATION Those who belong to the People’s Power generationi may still recall the popular article entitled “The Miseducation of the Filipino” by the late Renato Constantino. Although Constantino addressed his grievances against the American colonial government, I think his approach in analyzing the deep-seated problems of society remains valid until today. I do not necessarily agree with some of the assertions he made in his essay,ii but I do agree with his critical observations and emphasis on education. I agree with the letter and spirit of his statements that: 1. “Education is a vital weapon of a people striving for economic emancipation, political independence and cultural renaissance.” However, I would like to add that it is not only a “weapon” (that implies violence), but also a “tool” (that implies non-violence). 2. Nationalism is about the “correction of iniquitous relations,” pursuit of “economic emancipation,” and “appreciation for our own culture.” However, I would like to caution that nationalism is not necessarily anti-foreign, but only against “iniquitous relations.” Nationalism does not absolutely rule out alliances with foreign states, if such alliance supports the national interest. 3. “The most effective means of subjugating a people is to capture their minds. Military victory does not necessarily signify conquest. As long as feelings of resistance remain in the hearts of the vanquished, no conqueror is secure… The moulding of men’s minds is the best means of conquest. Education, therefore, serves as a weapon in wars of colonial conquest… The American military authorities had a job to do. -
Download the Case Study Report on Prevention in the Philippines Here
International Center for Transitional Justice Disrupting Cycles of Discontent TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE AND PREVENTION IN THE PHILIPPINES June 2021 Cover Image: Relatives and friends hold balloons during the funeral of three-year-old Kateleen Myca Ulpina on July 9, 2019, in Rodriguez, Rizal province, Philippines. Ul- pina was shot dead by police officers conducting a drug raid targeting her father. (Ezra Acayan/Getty Images) Disrupting Cycles of Discontent TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE AND PREVENTION IN THE PHILIPPINES Robert Francis B. Garcia JUNE 2021 International Center Disrupting Cycles of Discontent for Transitional Justice About the Research Project This publication is part of an ICTJ comparative research project examining the contributions of tran- sitional justice to prevention. The project includes country case studies on Colombia, Morocco, Peru, the Philippines, and Sierra Leone, as well as a summary report. All six publications are available on ICTJ’s website. About the Author Robert Francis B. Garcia is the founding chairperson of the human rights organization Peace Advocates for Truth, Healing, and Justice (PATH). He currently serves as a transitional justice consultant for the Philippines’ Commission on Human Rights (CHR) and manages Weaving Women’s Narratives, a research and memorialization project based at the Ateneo de Manila University. Bobby is author of the award-winning memoir To Suffer thy Comrades: How the Revolution Decimated its Own, which chronicles his experiences as a torture survivor. Acknowledgments It would be impossible to enumerate everyone who has directly or indirectly contributed to this study. Many are bound to be overlooked. That said, the author would like to mention a few names represent- ing various groups whose input has been invaluable to the completion of this work.