744 results on '"Philippines."'
Search Results
2. The Philippine islands A political, geographical, ethnographical, social and commercial history of the Philippine archipelago and its political dependencies, embracing the whole period of Spanish rule.
- Author
-
Foreman, John and Foreman, John
- Subjects
- Philippines., Philippines.
- Published
- 2024
3. Robert S. Beightler audiovisual collection.
- Subjects
- World War, 1939-1945 Photographs. Pacific Ocean, World War, 1939-1945 Campaigns Philippines., World War, 1939-1945 Campaigns Solomon Islands., Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 Photographies. Pacifique, Océan, Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 Campagnes et batailles Philippines., Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 Campagnes et batailles Salomon., Military campaigns., Camp Claibourne (La.) Photographs., Camp Shelby (Miss.) Photographs., Phillipines Photographs., Solomon Islands Photographs., Salomon Photographies., Mississippi Camp Shelby., Pacific Ocean., Philippines., Solomon Islands.
- Abstract
Collection documents General Beightler's activities and the service of the 37th Infantry Division in the Pacific Theater during World War II, including aerial photographs of Pacific Theater terrain. Among the individual units pictured in the collection are the 112th and 117th Engineers; the 129th, 145th, 147th and 148th Infantry Regiments; and the 37th Division Signal Company. Additionally, there are photographs of military equipment used in World War II; soldiers daily activities; and the Division in training at Camp Shelby, Mississippi and Camp Claibourne, Louisiana. There is also a group of cartoon drawings that humorously illustrate camp scenes and basic training.
- Published
- 2024
4. 'American ex-First Ladies even get free mailing privileges.'
- Author
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Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Presidents' spouses United States., World politics 1945-1989., Political cartoons History 20th century., Politique mondiale 1945-1989., Caricature politique Histoire 20e siècle., Political cartoons., Presidents' spouses., World politics., Philippines Caricatures and cartoons. History, Philippines Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire, Philippines., United States.
- Abstract
Original drawing presumably of Corazon Aquino behind bars, she is glaring at the guard sitting and holding a book in front of her cell.
- Published
- 2024
5. 'Welcome, brother.'
- Author
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Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Coffins, depicted., Dictatorship., Democracy., Brothers., Political cartoons History 20th century., Siblings, Cercueils., Dictature., Frères., Caricature politique Histoire 20e siècle., coffins., dictatorships., brothers., Brothers., Coffins., Democracy., Dictatorship., Political cartoons., Philippines., Korea (South), Philippines Caricatures and cartoons. History, Korea (South) Caricatures and cartoons. History, Corée du Sud., Philippines Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire, Corée du Sud Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire, Korea (South), Philippines.
- Abstract
President of the Philippines Corazon Aquino is sitting on the edge of an open casket. The top of the casket is laying behind her with the word "Philippines" written on it. She is waving at a wounded person in front of her who is getting out of their casket that reads "S. Korean Dictatorship."
- Published
- 2024
6. 'Couldn't we just stay in Hawaii? They've got such nice shoe shops.'
- Author
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Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Holsters, depicted., Pails, depicted., Sunglasses, depicted., Exile (Punishment), Political cartoons History 20th century., Shoes., Étuis d'arme à feu., Seaux., Lunettes de soleil., Bannissement., Caricature politique Histoire 20e siècle., holsters., sunglasses., Exile (Punishment), Holsters., Pails., Political cartoons., Shoes., Sunglasses., Philippines., Philippines Caricatures and cartoons. History, Hawaii., United States Caricatures and cartoons. History, Hawaii, Philippines Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire, Hawaii., États-Unis Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire, Hawaii., Philippines., United States.
- Abstract
Former Philippine President, Ferdinand E. Marcos and former First Lady of the Philippines Imelda Marcos, utilizing a bucket as a boat. Ferdinand is using an oar to steer them and is wearing a shoulder holster with a hand gun tucked in and a rifle behind him. The bucket has the words "Manila or Bust" written on it.
- Published
- 2024
7. 'We endorsed Marcos because we could understand him.'
- Author
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Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Newspapers, depicted., Journalists, depicted., Journaux., Journalistes., newspapers., journalists., Journalists., Newspapers., Soviet Union Caricatures and cartoons. History, Philippines Caricatures and cartoons. History 20th century, URSS Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire, Philippines Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire 20e siècle, Philippines., Soviet Union.
- Abstract
Original drawing of a Soviet Army officer looking annoyed at a journalist within the offices of Pravda. A newspaper on the journalist's table contains the headline "Aquino In."
- Published
- 2024
8. 'We can't call ourselves Contras. That's been copyrighted.'
- Author
-
Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Posters, depicted., Men, depicted., Coups d'état., Men, Affiches., Hommes., Coups d'État., posters., men (male humans), Coups d'état., Men., Posters., Philippines Caricatures and cartoons. History 20th century, Philippines Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire 20e siècle, Philippines.
- Abstract
Original drawing of three men in a dilapidated room; two sit at a table while one, standing, holds an automatic weapon. A poster on the wall features former President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos and reads "Bring Back Marcos."
- Published
- 2024
9. 'I got lots of ammo.'
- Author
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Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Money, depicted., Catapults (Aeronautics), depicted., Catapultes (Aéronautique), Catapults (Aeronautics), Money., Philippines Caricatures and cartoons. History 20th century, Philippines Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire 20e siècle, Philippines.
- Abstract
Original drawing of former President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos sitting atop a large bag of money. He aims a slingshot at President Corazon Aquino.
- Published
- 2024
10. 'She should have enough respect for me to hang my men.'
- Author
-
Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Newspapers, depicted., Coups d'état., Journaux., Coups d'État., newspapers., Coups d'état., Newspapers., Philippines Caricatures and cartoons. History 20th century, Philippines Caricatures et dessins humoristiques. Histoire 20e siècle, Philippines.
- Abstract
Original drawing of former President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos sitting in an armchair reading the Honolulu Bugle newspaper. The headline reads "Aquino Punishes Rebel Soldiers with 30 Pushups."
- Published
- 2024
11. 'Hey, Kissinger! Where are you?'
- Author
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Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- Vietnam War, 1961-1975., Political cartoons History 20th century., Vietnam Conflict, Guerre du Viêt-nam, 1961-1975., Caricature politique Histoire 20e siècle., Political cartoons., Soviet Union., Korea., Chile., Philippines., Korea, Corée., Chile., Korea., Philippines., Soviet Union.
- Abstract
Original drawing of multiple men labeled "opposition" being stomped on by large boots labeled, "Korea," "Chile," "Philippines," and "Viet Nam."
- Published
- 2024
12. Good guys at heart
- Author
-
Mauldin, Bill and Mauldin, Bill
- Subjects
- World War, 1939-1945., Bataan Death March, Philippines, 1942., Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Military orders., Cold War., Political cartoons History 20th century., Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945., Marche de la mort de Bataan, Philippines, 1942., Holocauste, 1939-1945., Ordres militaires., Guerre froide., Caricature politique Histoire 20e siècle., orders (military records), Military orders., Political cartoons., Japan., Soviet Union., Germany., Siberia (Russia), Sibérie (Russie), Germany., Japan., Philippines., Russia (Federation) Siberia., Soviet Union.
- Abstract
Original drawing of three different cartoon panels, the top panel labeled "Bataan-1942" depicting the Bataan Death March, the middle panel labeled "Germany-1944" depicting people entering a crematorium at a concentration camp, and the bottom panel labeled "Siberia-Any time" depicting a Soviet Union soldier gunning down a row of people
- Published
- 2024
13. [Captain McFarland and baby].
- Subjects
- Soldiers Family relationships United States., Families 20th century. United States, Soldiers History 20th century., Spanish-American War, 1898., Militaires Relations familiales États-Unis., Familles 20e siècle. États-Unis, Guerre hispano-américaine, 1898., Armed Forces Military life., Families., Soldiers., Soldiers Family relationships., Philippines History Philippine American War, 1899-1902., Philippines Histoire 1899-1902 (Guerre philippino-américaine), Philippines., United States.
- Abstract
Captain Munroe McFarland of the 18th Infantry Regiment looking at his baby daughter.
- Published
- 2024
14. G.H. Davis.
- Subjects
- Spanish-American War, 1898., Guerre hispano-américaine, 1898., Armed Forces Uniforms., Philippines History Philippine American War, 1899-1902., United States History 1865-1921., Philippines Histoire 1899-1902 (Guerre philippino-américaine), États-Unis Histoire 1865-1921., Philippines., United States.
- Abstract
Profile angle of GH Davis in his uniform with medals from the Philippine American War and the Spanish American War.
- Published
- 2024
15. Backing up the line in the Philippines.
- Subjects
- World War, 1939-1945., World War, 1939-1945 Campaigns Philippines., Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945., Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 Campagnes et batailles Philippines., Military campaigns., Philippines History 20th century., Philippines Histoire 20e siècle., Philippines.
- Abstract
"A Coast Guard-manned 1st (tank landing ship), loaded to capacity with troops, supplies and fighting equipment, moves into the central Philippines to deliver the stuff of war to General MacArthur's forces now occupying Leyte Island. At the left, a chow line of soldiers moves slowly over the deck crammed with trucks, jeeps and other materiel. At the bow, a Coast Guard gun crew keeps alert watch for enemy attackers."
- Published
- 2024
16. Our troubles in the army
- Author
-
Jackson, William T. and Jackson, William T.
- Subjects
- Broadsides 19th century. United States, Songs Texts. 19th century United States, Popular music Texts. 19th century United States, Musique populaire Textes. 19e siècle États-Unis, Broadsides., Popular music., Soldiers., Songs., United States Songs and music Texts. Military life, Philippines Songs and music Texts. History Philippine American War, 1899-1902, United States Songs and music Texts. History Philippine American War, 1899-1902 Army, Philippines., United States.
- Published
- 2024
17. FLEXIBLE BLENDED LEARNING EXPERIENCES OF FILIPINO STUDENTS IN AN ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL) LEARNING CONTEX
- Author
-
Nikka Mae Jimenez Adling
- Subjects
flexible blended learning ,second language learning ,marinduque state college ,philippines. ,Language and Literature ,Philology. Linguistics ,P1-1091 ,Theory and practice of education ,LB5-3640 - Abstract
The Coronavirus Disease 19 (COVID-19) outbreak has caused a sudden shift in many educational institutions to various alternative instructional methodologies. This pandemic has altered the traditional and typical strategies for teaching and learning environments. Marinduque State College (MSC), a Higher Education Institution (HEI) in the province of Marinduque, has implemented Flexible Blended Learning (FBL) for Academic Year (A.Y.) 2020–2021. This descriptive research determined the FBL experiences of MSC students in an English language-learning context. The study results revealed that MSC students have an overall positive experience with FBL implemented in their English language class. Nevertheless, continuous support to meet the needs of the most vulnerable students, who cannot entirely keep abreast of the new learning system, must be prioritized. This may help mitigate the widening inequality among students with their right to equal learning opportunities.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Preliminar eliminary Survey and Diet Analysis of Anur y and Diet Analysis of Anurans in The Riparian ans in The Riparian Zone of Cala one of Calayagon Watershed, Agusan Del Nor atershed, Agusan Del Norte, Philippines te, Philippines
- Author
-
Jenessa Verna B. Salo and Chennie L. Solania
- Subjects
anuran diversity ,calayagon watershed ,diet analysis ,philippines. ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 ,Ecology ,QH540-549.5 - Abstract
Watersheds are critical habitats for a diverse array of organisms. Among all the fauna, anurans are excellent biological indicators of environmental health. The community structure is often associated with a relationship between species diversity and diet. An anuran survey was conducted along riparian zones of three selected barangays of Calayagon Watershed (Guinabsan, Rizal, and Malpoc), Philippines. Extensive opportunistic methods for a total of 480 man-hours were spent traversing the area. A total of 195 individuals, consisting of seven species from four families, were recorded. Seventy-two percent of the individual species were regarded as Least concern, and 14 % were Near-threatened. Of the species recorded, 57 % are Philippine endemic, and 29 % are Invasive alien species. Fejervarya vittigera (44.66 %) gained the highest number of individuals across sampling stations. Overall diversity index is high H’= 1.43. The most abundant species in each sampling site were subjected to diet analysis (R. marina, F. vittigera, and F. moodiei). The most dominant prey item were plant matters followed by insect orders. In terms of the number of prey items, the order Hymenoptera was the most abundant. The study was the first to record the diet of the Philippine endemic F. vittigera, and F. moodiei. Noted anthropogenic threats include agricultural expansion and urbanization. Strict implementation of ordinances and policies towards the conservation and protection of a healthy bio-system for anurans and all organisms in the area is highly recommended.
- Published
- 2022
19. Holistic Framework as an Approach towards a Relevant and Responsive Community Extension and Development Program: The Case of Sitio Dipanamianan
- Author
-
Rowel Olila
- Subjects
social science ,extension ,outcomes-oriented ,mixed-medthods ,sitio dipanamianan ,philippines. ,Social Sciences ,Education - Abstract
An integrative, participatory, sustainable, and outcomes-oriented community extension and development activity must have three main elements in the program planning, namely, (1) research, (2) extension activity that focuses on technology dissemination and adoption generated from research findings, and (3) capability building of stakeholders and beneficiaries. Combining all these concepts, the researcher termed these approaches holistic or holistic approaches towards making extension programs relevant and responsive according to the situation and conditions of the community it intends to serve. The research investigated the overall quality of the 5 Year Community Extension and Development Program, the status, and responses of the beneficiaries of the extension program in its adopted community in Sitio Dipanamianan, Brgy. Pingit, Baler, Aurora, Philippines. The researcher used the Community Needs Assessment to describe the beneficiaries’ prevailing conditions and status. The research utilized a mixed-methods research design through the Community Needs Assessment Survey (CNA) and Focus Group Discussion. These were utilized to investigate the participants’ responses, level of participation, and willingness to make the extension activity sustainable and outcomes-oriented. Based on the holistic model, it is found out that the 5 Year Community Extension and Development Program is comprehensive, containing all the principles of the holistic approach. The respondents believed that the holistic approach to extension services is a crucial factor in the sustainability of the program and a high level of participation from the beneficiaries.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Bullying Among Junior High School Students: Effects on Health and Academic Performance
- Author
-
Lorenita Celeste, Joyce Bisnar, and Imelda V. Javier
- Subjects
bullying ,junior high school students ,mix method research design ,philippines. ,Social Sciences ,Education - Abstract
Bullying and victimization phenomena have serious effects on the well-being of individuals. Therefore, the study intends to help the students maintain a normal state of well-being and enhance academic performance as a reference for administrators to develop programs managing the challenges encountered through identification of demographic profile; forms of bullying; effects on health and academic performance; coping strategies and school management. Mixed method approach was employed. Quantitative data was gathered through survey questionnaire and qualitative data through FGD from advisers, parents and students and KII from the principal, guidance counselor and prefect of discipline which were analyzed to corroborate with the quantitative data. Periodical grades were analyzed and compared. Findings revealed that out of 260 students, 232 expressed experienced bullying at a younger age as young as 10 years old. More alarmingly, some students reported recently experienced though rarely. The most common form of bullying identified are verbal, covert and physical bullying. Cyberbullying as the least experienced. The investigation disclosed they sometimes experience the health effects of bullying that are generally a normal response to stress. However, manage to deal with the experience through the support of family and the school. Data showed that students’ experience of bullying does not affect their academic performance. Nevertheless, data analysis revealed that victims of bullying eventually become bullies themselves.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. The Food Safety Culture of A Night Market
- Author
-
Hans Malikh C. Catedral
- Subjects
Food safety ,food safety culture ,night markets ,descriptive research ,Cebu City ,Philippines. ,Philippines ,Recreation leadership. Administration of recreation services ,GV181.35-181.6 ,Business ,HF5001-6182 - Abstract
Night markets are a popular food destination among tourists in Southeast Asia. The off-premise nature of these destinations results in a higher risk for food contamination which has brought about the need to improve food safety culture in these destinations. Previous studies have focused primarily on food sanitation practices of vendors; however, food safety culture has been highlighted in recent years as an effective means for improving safety practices. That is why, the study examined the food safety culture of vendors of a night market in Cebu City, Philippines. This descriptive research utilized self-administered survey questionnaires to 40 night market vendors. Results showed high mean scores in the indicators of management and coworker support, communication and selfcommitment while lower scores on environment support, work pressure and risk judgment. It is concluded that employees’ workload, provision of timely information and feedback are indicators that increase the level of food safety culture. The study highlights the role of management as food safety procedures are followed at a certain extent but time and management pressures contribute to a decrease in following safe food handling.
- Published
- 2018
22. The mediation of suffering : classed moralities of television audiences in the Philippines
- Author
-
Ong, Jonathan
- Subjects
301 ,suffering ,poverty ,class ,agency ,media ethics ,mediation ,television ,audiences ,anthropology of moralities ,Philippines. - Published
- 2011
23. A new species of the genus Dromoceryx Schmidt-Goebel, 1846 (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Lebiini) from the Philippines.
- Author
-
Anichtchenko, Alexander and Medina, Milton Norman D.
- Subjects
- *
GROUND beetles , *SPECIES , *BEETLES , *TRANSVERSAL lines - Abstract
Dromoceryx obscurus sp. nov. is described from Mindanao, the Philippines. It is distinguished from closely related species, D. dorsalis Schmidt-Goebel, 1846 by extended dark pattern and strongly transversal microsculpture of elytra. Illustrations of new and related species are provided. Key to species of the genus Dromoceryx is given. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
24. Risk factors affecting adherence to antiretroviral therapy among HIV patients in Manila, Philippines: a baseline cross-sectional analysis of the Philippines Connect for Life Study.
- Author
-
O'Connor, Cara, Leyritana, Katerina, Calica, Kris, Gill, Randeep, Doyle, Aoife M., Lewis, James J., and Salvaña, Edsel Maurice
- Abstract
Background The Philippines HIV epidemic is one of the fastest growing, globally. Infections among men who have sex with men (MSM) are rising at an alarming rate, necessitating targeted evidence-based interventions to reach epidemic control. Treatment as prevention is a key strategy to end AIDS, making it a priority to explore novel approaches to retain people living with HIV (PLHIV) in care, support adherence, and reach viral suppression.
Methods: This cross-sectional analysis describes HIV-related risk behaviours and adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) in a population of HIV-positive patients at a clinic in Metro Manila, Philippines participating in the Philippines Connect for LifeTM cohort study.Results: Among 426 HIV-positive adults taking ART, 79% reported ≥95% adherence over the prior 30 days. Longer time on treatment was associated with reduced adherence to ART (adjusted odds ratio (AOR) = 0.87 per year, P = 0.027). Being in a serodiscordant relationship, in which the subject's primary partner was HIV negative, increased adherence (AOR = 3.19, P = 0.006). Inconsistent condom use (AOR = 0.50, P = 0.103) and injection drug use (AOR = 0.54, P = 0.090) are potentially associated with reduced adherence to ART. Patients used drugs and alcohol at significantly higher rates than the general population.?Conclusions: The study found that patients in this setting require intervention to address treatment fatigue. Interventions to improve social support of PLHIV, as well as harm-reduction approaches for drug and alcohol use, could improve adherence in this population, strengthening the test-and-treat strategy to control the epidemic. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Odonata Recorded in the Buffer Zone of Mt. Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary with Remarks on the Distribution of Endangered Risiocnemis antoniae in Davao Oriental Philippines
- Author
-
Milton Norman Dejadena MEDINA, Analyn A. CABRAS, Reagan Joseph T. VILLANUEVA, and Ruel COLONG
- Subjects
Buffer Zone ,Davao Oriental ,Odonata ,Philippines. ,Agriculture (General) ,S1-972 ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 - Abstract
Mt. Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary is both a UNESCO and ASEAN recognised heritage site. There is a current move to expand the site by expanding the buffer zone. This area unfortunately is poorly studied in terms of its biodiversity. This paper explores the odonata species found in the proposed buffer zone. Transect line along fluvial ecosystem was established in the two bordering municipalities. A total of 32 species from 22 genera and nine families were recorded in which eighteen species (18) belong to the suborder Zygoptera while 14 species are Anisoptera. High level of endemism was recorded for Zygoptera (94.44%) endemism while low endemism for Anisoptera (21.43%). Distribution of Risiocnemis antoniea (Gassmann and Hämäläinen, 2002), an IUCN endangered damselfly was recorded in the creeks of Barangay Tandang Sora, Governor Generoso at relatively lower elevation between 100-300 meters above sea level. Due to its habitat’s close proximity to human habitation and the encroaching anthropogenic disturbances, it should be declared as Local Conservation Area.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Feeding Practices of Children Under-Five in an Industrialized City in Cebu
- Author
-
Marjorie Sta. Teresa, Francis Jemuel Rufo, and Geneve Largo
- Subjects
under-five children ,feeding practices ,breastfeeding ,complementary feeding ,social science ,nutrition ,cebu city ,philippines. ,Social Sciences ,Education - Abstract
About bout 30% of children under five years old were stunted as a consequence of poor feeding practices and repeated infections. The study determined the feeding practice of mothers of under-five children in Naga City, Cebu, Philippines. The study utilized the descriptive method involving 330 respondents in five districts of the City of Naga, Cebu. Questionnaire was used in data collection and it was translated to Cebuano to extract the necessary data from the respondents. The findings showed the majority of the children under-five year-old were breastfed by their mothers immediately after birth. Furthermore, nearly all respondents did not practice exclusive breastfeeding, however, a considerable number of respondents continue to breastfeed after six months. Plain water, vitamins or medicines and clear broth topped the list of liquids introduced by the respondents, while vitamin A-rich vegetables, foods rich in carbohydrates and iodine-rich foods ranked first, second and third respectively in the list of solid foods for complementary feeding. Most of the respondents did not introduce products that are fortified with iron. Breastfeeding practices in urban areas lack knowledge of the importance of iron-fortified complementary feeding as well as exclusive breastfeeding.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Through the looking glass : worship music with indigenous sounds in Los Angeles and Manila
- Author
-
Silbol, Maria Rica Bartolome and Silbol, Maria Rica Bartolome
- Subjects
- Music Philippines., Church music., Baptists., Indigenous peoples Music., Ethnomusicology Religious aspects Christianity., Baptists., Church music., Indigenous peoples., Music., Philippines.
- Abstract
Despite the Philippines’ wonderful indigenous music and talents, Manila Baptist and Los Angeles Baptist churches do not utilize indigenous sounds in typical worship practices. This paper contends that the untapped resources of cultural sounds may contribute to a dynamic worship experience that resonates more effectively as Filipino. This study investigates the absence of indigenous sound in two Filipino Baptist churches from Los Angeles and Manila (QC). It analyzes relevant ethnic music components and each church’s response to the fusion of indigenous and traditional music in the worship experience. The explanatory sequential mixed method will focus on an artistic-creative study to determine the inclusion or exclusion of indigenous sounds in the present worship styles practiced in the Philippine urban Baptist church. The research will consider what ethnic musical expressions are adaptable in urban Philippine Baptist churches through a historical overview, analysis of emerging music trends, interviews of church musicians, and comparison of perspectives between Filipino ministries in Los Angeles and Manila. The research will finish with a template for introducing cultural sounds to their worship music. The author hopes that the results of this study will encourage local churches to embrace Filipino sounds and integrate their uniqueness into the worship expressions of the congregation. The research hopes that the training experience will continue to prompt creative and original music to flourish in future Filipino Baptist communities, encouraging a more intuitive connection among fellow Filipinos and a heartfelt response to the gospel through music and culture—“kayang gawin!” (it can be done!).
- Published
- 2022
28. Plagiarism Checker as Best Free Online Plagiarism Detection Software
- Author
-
Michael Gamba, Magdalena Ocbian, and Maryjean Gamba
- Subjects
educational technology ,plagiarism detection ,efficiency and effectiveness ,online plagiarism ,descriptive research ,sorsogon city ,philippines. ,Social Sciences ,Education - Abstract
The advancement of online information system allows every internet user to have ample amount of data that they can gather without acknowledging the authors. Thus, the awareness of anti-plagiarism tools whether it is free-online services or commercial software can help both students and faculty to properly acknowledge and identify the source of the data. This study intended to compare and contrast the efficiency and other cited criteria for the available free-online plagiarism detection system. The seven free-of-cost online services on plagiarism detection software that were identified during the time of testing were Plagiarism Checker, Plagiarism Detection, Check for Plagiarism, PlagTracker, PlagScan, DupliChecker and PaperRater. The seven tools had been tested with the textual data that had been derived from numerous websites which includes educational institutions and open access journals. The strong and weak points of each tool were validated by allowing the respondents to use each tool and rate it according to the cited criteria. Among the tools tested, the Plagiarism Checker turned out to be easiest tool to use with the highest rate of learnability due to simplicity of its user interface. The ability of its online services to cross-check other internet sites regardless of the file format where the tested textual data that had been copied gives a more reliable output than the others.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Environmental-Economic Evaluation of Forest Plantations
- Author
-
Niskanen, Anssi, Palo, Matti, editor, and Mery, Gerardo, editor
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Leveraging Secondary School Heads’ State of the School Address (SOSA): A Content Analysis
- Author
-
T. Badana, Aisa, S. Pimentel, Grace, T. Badana, Aisa, and S. Pimentel, Grace
- Abstract
Government schools in the Philippines are headed by school administrators who are generally called School Heads. These school heads carry out the State of the School Address every year to showcase the accomplishment of the school and its future directions. This study analyzed the content and form of the secondary school heads’ written speeches. Stratified random sampling was used to determine the sample size. A qualitative content analysis was conducted to find out the aspect of the SOSA that was given more prominence, the percentage allotted to key messages related to the School-Based Management, the local and global errors made, and the intertextual figures employed in the written speeches. Results showed that school heads gave more prominence to resource management in their SOSA and only 13.46% of the entire SOSA was allotted to key messages related to SBM. They made local errors in morphology, syntax, and lexicon and global errors in idea and organization of information. School heads employed quotation and plagiarism as intertextual figures in their written speeches. The study concluded with the findings that the State of the School Address did not have a clear framework on which to anchor the content of the SOSA. The State of the School Address did not have proper speech guidelines for school heads to follow. School heads needed to enhance their writing proficiency, thus, the adoption of the ideal framework of the SOSA and the implementation of the special writing training program for secondary school heads produced in this study are recommended.
- Published
- 2019
31. Diametrically Opposed Foes : the Hartford Times, the Hartford Courant, & the Philippine-American War
- Author
-
Lobner, Daniel R. and Lobner, Daniel R.
- Subjects
- Philippines History Philippine American War, 1899-1902., Philippines Histoire 1899-1902 (Guerre philippino-américaine), Philippines.
- Abstract
The United States acquired the Philippines in February, 1899 as a result of the Spanish-American War. Filipino revolutionaries, embroiled in a fight for independence against Spain since 1895, continued their battle against the United States for the next three and a half years in what became known as the Philippine-American War. Often viewed as an off-shoot of the war with Spain, the Philippine War is significant and relevant today and should be remembered as more than an afterthought in American history. Sensationalized newspaper coverage was rampant in the 1890s, which resulted in increased subscriptions across the nation. Coverage of Spain's handling of Cuba dominated American newspaper headlines three years before the Spanish-American War even began, and continued throughout the Philippine War. In an era well before radio, television, and the internet, newspapers and magazines served as the chief means of accessing, absorbing, and interpreting information. For a large number of Americans, these daily newspapers served as their primary connection to the outside world. The major aim of this study is to convey the differing perspectives of two major Connecticut newspapers, The Hartford Courant and The Hartford Times through their coverage of the Philippine-American War. The Hartford Courant supported the Republican Party and backed both President William McKinley and President Theodore Roosevelt and their efforts to establish control in the Philippines. The Hartford Times strongly condemned the war and supported presidential hopeful William Jennings Bryan and the Democratic Party's position of granting Philippine independence. Both Connecticut newspapers provided in-depth coverage of the war on a daily basis, and their opposing viewpoints gave readers a full scope of the war and all of its intricacies. These newspapers provided a cross-section of the American populace, and a window into the beliefs, desires, hopes, and goals of the people living in Connecticut at the dawn of the twentieth century. More than 4,000 articles were published in both newspapers between 1898 and 1902. This extensive coverage of the war revealed the clear viewpoints of the rival newspapers and their stance on such topics as expansion, race, the 1900 Election, and the conduct of the military. My goal throughout the extensive research process was to determine if the majority of Connecticut residents supported or opposed the war. I also sought to uncover and shed light on the true perspectives of the people of this state and make a contribution to the rich historiography of the Philippine War, through the study of the war itself and as an inquiry of American media coverage.
- Published
- 2019
32. Drivers of Stunting Among 0-23 Months Old Filipino Children Included in the 2003 and 2011 National Nutrition Survey
- Author
-
Angeles-Agdeppa, Imelda, Gayya-Amita, Patricia Isabel, Capanzana, Mario V., Angeles-Agdeppa, Imelda, Gayya-Amita, Patricia Isabel, and Capanzana, Mario V.
- Abstract
This study aims to evaluate household and individual level drivers of stunting among Filipino children aged 0-23 months in the 2003 National Nutrition Survey (NNS) and identified which factors pushed these same children to or out of stunting in middle childhood (8-9 years old) in 2011 Updating National Nutrition Survey (UNNS). All children aged 0-23 months in 2003 NNS were tracked if they're still in 2011 UNNS by matching identifiers: region, province, municipality/city, name, and birthdate. There are 290 children included in both surveys. Children were categorized as: stunted in 2003 but not in 2011 (catch-up); stunted in 2003 & 2011 (persistently stunted); stunted in 2011 but not in 2003 (stunted later). The prevalence of stunting increased from 17.2% in 2003 to 35.2% in 2011. About 22.1% became stunted later; persistently stunted (13.1%); catch-up (4.1%). The individual-level factors that contributed towards persistent stunting are older age onset of stunting, underweight, and a <2 years birth interval; while the household level factors are those with ≥ 5 dependents, and a higher number of under-fives in the family. Households usage of water-sealed toilets and availability of electricity decrease the odds of persistent stunting and stunting later. No significant factors were found on what moves a child out of stunting. Living in shanties (Huts) pushed a normal child to be stunted in 2011. This study reflects the strong influence of both individual and household factors on stunting. These results could be useful in crafting area and problem-specific interventions.
- Published
- 2019
33. Diffusion of knowledge and skills through labour markets: evidence from the furniture cluster in Metro Cebu (the Philippines).
- Author
-
Beerepoot, Niels
- Subjects
LABOR supply ,COLLECTIVE education ,FURNITURE industry ,THEORY of knowledge - Abstract
A skilled and flexible labour force is often given recognition as one of the key features of industrial clusters of similar enterprises. In clusters of small enterprises, knowledge and skills are not embedded in firms, but in the local labour force and the movements of a skilled and flexible labour force serve as a channel for knowledge transfer between enterprises. Surprisingly, few studies have looked at how knowledge transfer through the labour market takes place. This paper uses the furniture cluster in Metro Cebu (the Philippines) as a case in point to identify the transfer of knowledge and skills between workers in the context of a low-technology cluster. While knowledge and skills are transferred easily between workers, there are a number of difficulties for the labour market to serve as a model for the generation of new knowledge and hence upgrading of the Cebu cluster. The difficult combination of traditional artisanal knowledge and skills with formal knowledge on furniture-making hinders the effective utilization of the labour force as the key asset for competitiveness of the cluster. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Enhancing climate technology transfer through greater public–private cooperation: Lessons from Thailand and the Philippines.
- Author
-
Forsyth, Tim
- Subjects
- *
TECHNOLOGY transfer , *TECHNOLOGICAL innovations , *INTERNATIONAL cooperation on technology , *TECHNOLOGY , *INDUSTRIAL research , *INVENTIONS - Abstract
This article contributes to debates about climate change policy and technology transfer by analyzing the success factors underlying collaboration between private companies and communities in developing countries. To date, much attention to capacity building for enabling environments— including public–private collaboration— under the climate change convention has focused on state-led initiatives and on the innovation and development of technologies. This article, instead, focuses on how private-sector investors and host communities may collaborate in the diffusion of technologies, by reducing the costs of technology transfer, and making technology more appropriate to developing countries. The article describes cases of collaboration concerning waste management and waste-to-energy in Thailand and the Philippines. The article argues that successful public–private partnerships between investors and communities depends on minimizing transaction costs, strengthening collaborative (or assurance) mechanisms, and in maximizing public trust and accountability of partnerships. Lessons are then drawn for enhancing capacity building for technology transfer under the climate change convention and applications such as the Clean Development Mechanism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Nutritional analysis of blenderized enteral diets in the Philippines.
- Author
-
Sullivan, Mary M., Sorreda-esguerra, Pearl, Platon, Maria Bernadette, Castro, Cynthia G., Chou, Nancy R., Shott, Susan, Corner, Gail M., and Alarcon, Pedro
- Subjects
- *
RETINOIDS , *VITAMIN deficiency , *MICRONUTRIENTS , *CAROTENES , *VITAMINS in human nutrition - Abstract
The objective of this study was to analyze the nutritional quality and viscosity of blenderized enteral tube feedings (BTFs) from four hospitals in the Philippines. Samples of two different tifFs (one standard and one modified) were collected from each hospital on three separate occasions and analyzed for macronutrients, micronutrients, and viscosity. There was considerable variation among the BTFs for the concentrations of most nutrients measured. For standard BTF samples, the caloric density ranged from 66-123 kcal/100g and the percentages of total weight for protein, carbohydrate, and fat ranged from 1.5-4.0%, 8.6-21.4%, and 0.27-3.40%, respectively. Levels of specific vitamins were undetectable in 10 standard and 15 modified BTF samples. In samples where vitamin levels were detectable, results were: vitamin A, 625-8850 lU/kg; riboflavin, 0.40-5.00 mg/kg; and pyridoxine, 0.14-3.00 mg/kg. Mineral concentrations also varied greatly (eg calcium, 64-524 mg/kg; sodium, 148-886 mg/kg; iron, 3.0-13.7 mg/kg; and zinc, 1.8- 11.5 mg(kg). Correlation coefficients were statistically significant only for carbohydrate (r 0.48, p = 0.017). Measured values tended to be lower than expected values for all nutrients, although the difference was statistically significant only for calories (P 0.023). The viscosity of BTF samples ranged from 2.3-45,060 centipoise, excluding three samples that were too viscous for analysis. This study demonstrates that hospital prepared blenderized enteral tube feedings render unpredictable levels of micronutrients and macronutrients and appear likely to deliver less than the desired amounts of nutrients. Additionally, the viscosity of these feedings may be unsuitable for infusion through feeding tubes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
36. Street Foods: Traditional Microenterprise in a Modernizing World.
- Author
-
Tinker, Irene
- Subjects
- *
ACTION research , *POOR women , *FOOD handling , *FOOD safety , *INTERNATIONAL agencies , *SOCIAL reformers , *SOCIAL scientists - Abstract
Action-research projects focused on poor women both collect information and design interventions to improve their livelihood. This approach is illustrated by studying street food vendors in Iloilo, PhIlippines. Findings document the importance of street foods as a source of income and of food. Interventions to improve both safe food handling and income were pro- posed and tested in Iloilo and Manila; a revisit after a decade shows their long-term impact on the vendors. Overall, this and six other studies comprising the street food project influenced policy changes by municipal, national, and international agencies and organizations. The conclusions challenge theoretical assumptions held by economists concerning the informal sector and by feminists regarding the family. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Assessment by Hair analysis of Mercury Exposure Among Mining Impacted Communities of Mindanao and Palawan, The Philippines.
- Author
-
Williams, T. M., Apostol jr., A. N., and Miranda, C. R.
- Subjects
MERCURY poisoning ,HAIR ,MERCURY ores ,HAZARDOUS wastes ,PUBLIC health ,PALAWAN (Philippine people) ,MEDICAL geography - Abstract
Human mercury (Hg) exposure in two contrasting areas of mining and mineral processing activity on the Philippine islands of Mindanao and Palawan was evaluated using hair analysis. On Mindanao, samples were collected from residents of Apokon, a major regional centre for gold beneficiation. On Palawan, a former cinnabar mine and mine-waste disposal site in Honda Bay formed the focus of investigation. Relatively high hair Hg burdens (up to 13 mg Hg kg
-1 at Apokon and 18.5 mg Hg kg-1 in Honda Bay) were observed in both populations, with occupational factors apparently constituting a first-order exposure control. At Apokon, hair burdens in excess 2 mg Hg kg-1 were recorded in 90% of Au processing plant workers, compared with 21% of other sectors of the population. In Bay, ex-mineworkers, although possibly subject to occupational Hg exposure in the past, now display no evidence of this influence. Fishermen, however, systematically yielded hair Hg concentrations a factor of 2.5 higher than those of the remaining population. Approximately 7% of the Apokon and Honda Bay residents sampled presented hair Hg concentrations equal to or in excess of the World Health Organisation (WHO) reference dose. There is little evidence to indicate that residential factors significantly influence Hg exposure in either area. Hazard mitigation strategies involving the isolation of resident populations from perceived contaminant sources such as ore processing plant and sites of mine-waste disposal are, therefore, unlikely to prove beneficial. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Oplan Lagi Sa Eskwela: Absenteeism Reduction Scheme at San Juan Elementary School
- Author
-
Reyes MA. Ed., Carolyn delos, Balba Ed.D, Marites Q., Reyes MA. Ed., Carolyn delos, and Balba Ed.D, Marites Q.
- Abstract
This study dealt about the Reduction Scheme in absenteeism at San Juan Elementary School. Teachers are always faced learners who are always absent and cannot complete their attendance for the whole school year . Educators, are always think what will be the best solution to reduce and lessen the number of pupils who are always absents inside the classroom.. The authors in [1]; noted that attendance in classrooms is made compulsory to ensure continuity in the student’s learning process. The researchers are very captivated to truly comprehend the factors that initiates the absenteeism of the learners at San Juan Elementary School. Also, this study aims to determine the action research writing to create plans, activities ,projects, and programs to lessen the absences of the pupils. Once they are singled out, understood, and analyzed, these issues may be addressed with specific actions and measures. This will eventually the basis and help the learners to perform well inside and outside the school. In addition, teachers and parents will also benefit to this study because they will find what will be the best solution to the rampant absenteeism of the learners. This is a descriptive qualitative research. It of composed of one hundred fifty –seven (157) pupils from different grade 4 to 6 level , eight (8) faculty members and one hundred fifty-seven (157) parents . The researchers used three data gathering procedures namely, interview method and discussion, survey method. From the research findings, it is therefore clear that the aim of the study is the reduction of absenteeism and gets 100% attendance from the learners at San Juan Elementary School.Based on the results , the number of attendance of the pupils from kindergarten up to grade 6 level for the school year 2016-2017 clearly described that in the months of July to February, the learners were not able to complete the number of days of their attendance. However , The distribution of respondents accordi
- Published
- 2018
39. Disaster Preparedness and Resiliency of the Local Government Unit of Compostela
- Author
-
M. Matunhay, Lilybeth and M. Matunhay, Lilybeth
- Abstract
Constant typhoons and floods have exposed the vulnerability of the disaster risk and reduction management of local government units and such untold miseries are an inescapable effect of ill-preparedness. While disaster cannot be prevented, measures can be taken to reduce the possibility of trouble. Data from the Office of the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) revealed that in 2014, the Municipality of Compostela has been awarded the “Seal of Disaster Preparedness” (SDP) on flood. Thus, this captures the interest of the researcher to determine indicators of the local government unit’s disaster preparedness that predict disaster resiliency to the major natural disasters occurring in the Municipality of Compostela for the last five years which include flooding and typhoon. This study employed the descriptive correlation design as the overall scheme in the conduct of the study. Specifically, Regression Analysis was utilized using disaster resiliency as the outcome variable and disaster preparedness in terms of technical competency, community awareness, and contingency planning as predictors. Results reveal that technical competency and community awareness significantly influence LGU’s resiliency towards flooding while technical competency, community awareness, and contingency planning significantly influence LGU’s resiliency towards typhoon.
- Published
- 2018
40. Cruz, Jerico M.
- Subjects
- Philippines.
- Abstract
Operation Enduring Freedom, 2001-2002, 2006-2017, United States. Army
- Published
- 2018
41. Serratia liquefaciens from IMO: Antibacterial and Chitinolytic Potentials
- Author
-
Saministrado-Fudalan, Paolo Antonio, P. Sendaydiego, Judy, L. Sinco, Astrid, Saministrado-Fudalan, Paolo Antonio, P. Sendaydiego, Judy, and L. Sinco, Astrid
- Abstract
Indigenous microorganisms (IMOs) and effective microorganisms (EMs) have long been used in natural farming as substitutes for conventional fertilizers and pesticides. While the microbial composition of EMs is well-documented, the identity of microbes in IMOs are obscure and may vary depending on the source. In this study, bacteria in IMOs collected from a local community in Bukidnon were identified and screened for antimicrobial and chitinolytic potential. Serratia liquefaciens exhibited antimicrobial potential against the tomato bacterial wilt pathogen Ralstonia solanacearum (Smith). Serratia liquefaciens-impregnated discs inhibited the growth of R. solanacearum with an average annular zone of inhibition radii 5.3 mm, indicating considerable antimicrobial activity. S. liquefaciens was also evaluated for chitinolytic potential using shrimp exoskeletons. Results showed that the chitin mass exposed to S. liquefaciens was significantly reduced compared to the control (n=30, T= -3.04, p-value=0.0043). The results of this study infer that the presence of S. liquefaciens in IMOs may contribute to the inherent potentials of indigenous microorganisms to inhibit microbial pathogens and possible biodegradation activity.
- Published
- 2017
42. Teenage Pregnancy in Secondary Schools: A Multiple Case Study
- Author
-
R. Galabo, Norman, P. Gempes, Gloria, R. Galabo, Norman, and P. Gempes, Gloria
- Abstract
The purpose of this qualitative multiple case study was to describe the teenage pregnancy in secondary schools in the Philippines and delve into the lived experiences of the participants involved in the study. Five secondary school students who experienced early pregnancy without the benefit of marriage were chosen through purposive sampling. In-depth interview, observations, and field notes were utilized in the gathering of data. Using thematic analysis, major findings disclosed that pregnant students experienced physical and emotional distress, anxiety of the unknown, shame and humiliation, changes and prohibitions, love and support of significant others. Pregnant students tried to cope the situation by means of apathy, tenacity and turning to support systems. Along with the realizations of pregnant students, the study highlighted that regrets and remorse always come to fore, early pregnancy is a momentary setback, young girls should know better about life, love and sex, and that love and acceptance prevail in the end.
- Published
- 2017
43. A note on the identity of Acrosterigma suluanum Vidal, 1999 (Bivalvia, Cardiidae)
- Author
-
J.J. ter Poorten, M. Chino, J.J. ter Poorten, and M. Chino
- Abstract
Acrosterigma suluanum Vidal, 1999, was described based on much worn material from Sulu Archipelago, Philippines and Japan, collected more than a century ago. Due to the find of fresh and live Japanese material, additional morphological data are provided, a redescription is given and new distribution data are recorded. Additionally, its occurrence in Japanese Pleistocene deposits is documented.
- Published
- 2017
44. Identifying pedagogical innovation in cultural minority classrooms : a cultural historical activity theory and appreciative inquiry perspective in the Philippines and New Zealand : a thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Education
- Author
-
Abella, Ivy Samala and Abella, Ivy Samala
- Subjects
- Educational innovations., Educational technology., Critical pedagogy Technological innovations., Educational change., Curriculum change., Classroom environment Cross-cultural studies., Multicultural education., Appreciative inquiry., Education Case studies. Study and teaching Philippines, Education Case studies. Study and teaching New Zealand, Educational Technology, Enseignement Innovations., Technologie éducative., Pédagogie critique Innovations., Enseignement Réforme., Programmes d'études Changements., Salles de classe Études transculturelles. Environnement, Éducation interculturelle., Méthode de l'analyse positive., Multicultural education., Educational technology., Educational innovations., Educational change., Education Study and teaching., Curriculum change., Classroom environment., Appreciative inquiry., Philippines., New Zealand.
- Abstract
This is a multiple case study which investigates teachers' pedagogical innovations in cultural minority classrooms using Cultural Historical Activity Theory and Appreciative Inquiry as theoretical lens. Pedagogical innovation refers to a new idea or the development of an existing product, process, strategy, or method in teaching and learning that is applied in a specific context with the intention to create added value or the potential to improve student learning. The purpose of the study was to investigate teachers' pedagogical innovations in cultural minority classrooms; the ways in which teachers mediate the learning of their students through pedagogical innovations in cultural minority classrooms; and how individual teachers' school environments promote or inhibit the implementation of pedagogical innovations in cultural minority classrooms. A total of nine teachers and their classes from five public or state secondary schools in the Philippines and Aotearoa New Zealand participated in the study. Data were collected using observations, talanoa, audio-visual recordings, and documents, which consisted of lesson plans, school newsletters, and publications. Data were analysed within and across cases using a thematic approach and a comparative approach in relation to the five standards of effective pedagogy. The data suggest that there are two aspects to understanding pedagogical innovation in cultural minority classrooms: the tangible aspects or artefacts for learning, and the intangible aspects or appreciative mediation for learning. Artefacts for learning pertain to any human-made objects available in the learning environment such as classrooms, which are essential in engaging student learning. These are concrete manifestations of teachers' creativity utilised in teaching and learning. Common examples of artefacts for learning used by teachers across all case studies were student modules or kits and teaching instruments such as visual aids, photos, and information and communications technology.
- Published
- 2016
45. The Philippines
- Author
-
Lum, Thomas G.
- Subjects
Diplomatic relations. ,Politics and government. - Published
- 2018
46. The behaviour of NGOs in response to exogenous shocks : a study of local NGOs in the Philippines
- Author
-
Abbu, GC and Abbu, GC
- Abstract
Since the late 1990s, Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) in the Philippines have faced changing donor policies. These changes were not only about their levels of funding but also about shifts in donor priorities, stricter monitoring and reporting requirements. Such changes trigger changes not only in the organisations themselves but also in the organisational field. Whether these changes are termed “shocks” or “jolts”, they have become common among civil society organisations in the Philippines. Using an inductive case study strategy in the tradition of grounded theory, this research examines the strategic behaviour of five Philippine NGOs. With the analytical lens of institutional theory and complexity theory, this research shows that these NGOs recognised the importance of collective action to insulate their organisations from external shocks. They utilised their vast network of on ground volunteers and their existing networks with other NGOs. The rise of institutional entrepreneurs to harness social capital has changed the prevailing institutional logic and changed the organisational field. These actors’ subject positions and their tactical skills in framing facilitated their acquisition of legitimacy to initiate change. On the other hand, donor imposed conditionality has reconstructed the field allowing, for example, the institutionalisation of social capital arrangements. Diverging from institutional entrepreneurship theory that sees institutional change process as fiercely contested, the field-level changes noted in this research have been politically uncontested. Moreover, emergent self-organisation was evident, particularly in the form of collaboration between the NGOs and the community-based people’s organisations. The NGOs also displayed emergent innovative, opportunistic behaviours. The NGOs crafted their responses well. Although their ingenuity arose out of the instability in their external environment, it was driven by a shared ideology. Ideology was i
- Published
- 2014
47. A U.S.-Philippine policy option for the South China Sea
- Author
-
Bookard, Joe Daniels and Bookard, Joe Daniels
- Subjects
- Security, International Southeast Asia., Security, International South China Sea., Territorial waters South China Sea., Eaux territoriales Chine méridionale, Mer de., Diplomatic relations., Military relations., Security, International., Strategic aspects of individual places., Territorial waters., Southeast Asia Strategic aspects., South China Sea Strategic aspects., United States Military relations Philippines., Philippines Military relations United States., United States Foreign relations Southeast Asia., Southeast Asia Foreign relations United States., Asie du Sud-Est Aspect stratégique., Chine méridionale, Mer de Aspect stratégique., États-Unis Relations militaires Philippines., États-Unis Relations extérieures Asie du Sud-Est., Asie du Sud-Est Relations extérieures États-Unis., Philippines., South China Sea., Southeast Asia., United States.
- Abstract
Since taking office, the Obama Administration has pursued a policy to expand its role in Asia by rebalancing diplomatic, military, and economic resources to the Asia-Pacific region. An important part of the rebalancing has been on Southeast Asia. In addition to the economic and strategic interests, the United States is also concerned with conflicts in the South China Sea surrounding Philippine-China territorial disputes. These concerns present significant security challenges for vital U.S. national interests in the Asia-Pacific, specifically in the Southeast Asia region. This writing raises a challenging question: how can the U.S. honor its treaty obligation to the Philippines without getting into an armed conflict with China in the Philippine-China territorial dispute in the South China Sea? The analysis will show, the U.S. can maintain regional security in the South China Sea without getting involved in three ways: by continuing its alliances and military-military aid with the Philippines, by investing in modernizing and training the Philippines Armed Forces, and by empowering the ASEAN as a collective security body. This policy option allows Southeast Asian states to resolve South China Sea territory and maritime disputes with China.
- Published
- 2014
48. Civil society engagement in the Sulu Archipelago : mobilizing vibrant networks to win the peace
- Author
-
David, Arnel P. and David, Arnel P.
- Subjects
- Civil-military relations Philippines., Civil society Philippines., Peace-building Social aspects., Relations pouvoir civil-pouvoir militaire Philippines., Société civile Philippines., Consolidation de la paix Aspect social., Peace-building Social aspects., Civil-military relations., Civil society., United States ‡x Armed Forces ‡x Operations ‡x Evaluation., Philippines.
- Abstract
"How might the United States military think about and interact with civil society organizations to help win a sustainable peace? In this paper, I use retroductive reasoning, the Delphi method, and a modified Institutional Analysis and Development framework to explore this question. While some adversaries must be pursued and eliminated, the military must also connect with the populace through deliberate and direct engagement with civil society groups in order to secure the peace. I check this thesis with a plausibility test of two experimental interventions in the Southern Philippines and find that a simple probe reveals complex webs of vibrant networks able to mobilize masses of people capable of transforming the conflict landscape. This study identifies future research agendas, offers recommendations, and presents a "rules of thumb" guide for future planning."--Abstract.
- Published
- 2013
49. Lansdale, Magsaysay, America, and the Philippines : a case study of limited intervention counterinsurgency
- Author
-
Lembke, Andrew E. and Lembke, Andrew E.
- Subjects
- Counterinsurgency History 20th century. Philippines, Contre-rébellion Histoire 20e siècle. Philippines, Counterinsurgency., Military relations., Philippines History 1946-1986., United States Military relations Philippines., Philippines Military relations United States., Philippines Histoire 1946-1986., États-Unis Relations militaires Philippines., Philippines., United States.
- Abstract
Historians tend to agree that Ramon Magsaysay's leadership and his relationship with Edward Lansdale are two of the most important features of the Philippine governments campaign against the Huks from 1946-1954. Yet the nuances of his leadership and the nature of their relationship deserve greater investigation. This thesis seeks to further illuminate Magsaysay and Lansdale's relationship by focusing on the role of empathy and sociocultural understanding, in defeating the Huks and restoring the Philippine government's legitimacy. U.S. policy in the Philippines at the time, bolstered regimes riddled with corruption, graft, and nepotism, reinforcing poor governance, and resulting in a loss of government legitimacy. This energized the Huk movement until they were on the verge of toppling the government. A change in U.S. policy coincided with the emergence of Magsaysay and Lansdale. They reversed Huk momentum, rejuvenated the demoralized and oppressive armed forces, and restored the Philippine government's legitimacy, all in less than four years. Their shared, genuine empathy for the Filipino people fostered deep sociocultural understanding. Their combined capabilities and resources then translated empathy and sociocultural understanding into concrete measures to combat the Huks and rebuild popular support for the government.
- Published
- 2013
50. Southern Philippines Public Perception Survey (SPPPS) exploration and analysis
- Author
-
Deveans, Thomas and Deveans, Thomas
- Subjects
- Insurgency Public opinion. Philippines, Indigenous peoples Attitudes. Philippines, Filipinos Attitudes., Révoltes Opinion publique. Philippines, Philippins Attitudes., Filipinos Attitudes., Indigenous peoples Attitudes., Public opinion polls., Philippines Public opinion Research United States., Philippines Public opinion Research Methodology., Philippines., United States.
- Abstract
The objective of this project is to analyze data from the Southern Philippines Public Perception Survey (SPPPS) collected under the auspices of the Joint Special Operations Task Force – Philippines (JSOTF-P) and provide key and relevant insights to the sponsor. The team applied factor analysis in order to infer latent variables, those variables not directly observable via individual survey questions, that provide key insights into the phenomenon of interest and to reduce the dimensionality of the survey data. Regression models fit to the survey data, using the factors as both the dependent and independent variables, indicate how particular dependent variables are associated with various sets of independent variables. Dependent variables of interest include those quantifying respondents’ trust in extremist groups and the insurgency.
- Published
- 2013
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