From: lulu@COOMBS.ANU.EDU.AU (by way of gustilo@pop-server.upenn.edu)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
Subject: PH:list of conference papers/1 (long) (forwarded from SEASIA-L)
Date: 15 Sep 1992 22:16:38 -0500
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu


The following is the list of papers given at the 4th International
Philippine Studies Conference, held in Canberra last July. These papers,
except those marked with an asterisk, are currently available from my
department. The papers are set down below under their appropriate panel
titles- the numbering is just for convenience in ordering (see order form
at the end of this message).

Abstracts of papers will be in a series of postings from me in the next few
weeks (or if you are very keen for any of them, e-mail a request for
abstract to me). A printed booklet of abstracts is also available (see
order form below).
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THE 1992 ELECTIONS
(01) The election-watch movement in the 1992 elections: middle-class
reformism, conservative activism, or conspiratorial "Coryism"?(Eva-Lotta E.
Hedman, Cornell University)

(02) Organizational dynamics in a left-of-center national coalition: the
Salonga-Pimentel Coalition (Cristina Jayme Montiel, Ateneo de Manila
University/currently Visiting Research Fellow, Peace Research Centre,
Research School of Pacific Studies,ANU)

(03) The 1992 Philippine presidential election: focus on the issues debated
on and the strategies used (Artemio D. Palongpalong, Dean,  Asian Studies
Center, UP Diliman)

WOMEN'S IDENTITY IN HISTORY AND THE ARTS
(04) Sources on women's role in Philippine history, 1590-1898: texts and
countertexts (Milagros C. Guerrero, Dept of History, UP Diliman)

(05) Women and contemporary Philippine theater: "usapang babae" or women
speaking (Priscelina Patajo-Legasto, Dept of English and Comparative
Literature, UP Diliman)

(06) Home and exile in the autobiographical narratives of Filipino women
writers   (Cristina Pantoja-Hidalgo, Dept of English and Comp. Literature,
UP Diliman)

THE INTERNATIONAL DIASPORA
(07) *The international Filipino diaspora: diversity and dispersal(Jonathan
Okamura, Center for Studies of Multicultural Higher Education, University
of Hawaii)

(08)*The demand for Filipino workers among labor importing countries (Dean
Alegado, Ethnic Studies Program, University of Hawaii)

(09) Education of Filipinos in Hawai'i (Amefil Agbayani, Center for
Philippine Studies, University of Hawaii)

THE AQUINO LEGACY
(10) The May 1992 Philippine election: dimensions for change (Amando
Doronila,  Manila Chronicle, Philippines)

(11) A new president, a renewed bureaucracy? (Ledivina Carino, College of
Public Administration, UP Diliman)

(12) The Aquino government's legacy on human rights (Belinda Aquino, Center
for Philippine Studies, University of Hawaii)

RELIGION AND SOCIETY
(13) Suffering for his sins: the popular (mis)interpretation of
self-flagellation in the Philippines (Nicholas Barker, Emmanuel College,
Cambridge University)

(14) Morion as a stranger (Teruya Adachi, Osaka College of Physical
Education)
(15) Religious radicalism in Panay: political theology at the grassroots
(Tomasito Talledo, UP in the Visayas, Iloilo)

WOMEN: INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION AND EXPERIENCES
(16) Intermarriage: the Filipina bride phenomenon as a significant learning
experience for the international community (Desmond Cahill, Phillip
Institute of Technology)

(17) 'Sundays at Lucky Plaza': gender, occupation and migration in the
Philippines in the twentieth century (Richard Jackson, Dept of Geography,
James Cook University)

(18) Female Filipino migration to Australia: an overview (Anne Smith , Dept
of Immigration, Local Government and Ethnic Affairs, Canberra	)

CLASS FORMATION AND CLASS CONFLICT
(19) Resistance, retreat and incorporation: the quiet paradoxes of class
struggle in Manila  (Michael Pinches, Dept of Anthropology, University of
Western Australia)

(20) Stating a claim: the state and dominant classes under the Aquino
regime (Jaime Faustino, Dept of Political Science, UP Diliman)

(21) Imagining the middle class in the Philippines (Mark Turner, Faculty of
Management, University of Canberra)

(22_ A brief discussion of 'Japan, Inc'. in Asia: its operations through
the Philippine polity (Mamoru Tsuda, Philippine Studies Program, Osaka
University of Foreign Studies)

POPULATION AND HEALTH
(23) Catholicism and the Philippine population problem (Chester Hunt,
Arizona, USA)

(24) Religion, church and fertility in the Philippines: the BRAC study
revisited (Paul Mathews, Dept of Sociology, The Faculties, ANU)

(25) Framework on health, reproduction and sexuality: a search for Filipino
women's meanings and aspirations (Mercy Fabros, Women's Resource and
Research Center, UP Diliman)

(26) Local government units and health service delivery in Ilocos (Alicia
T. Pingol, Don Mariano Marcos State University, Ilocos Norte. [Note: the
paper actually delivered was entirely on local government administration,
little reference to health delivery])

NGOS AND DEVELOPMENT
(27) The state and non-government organizations (Steven Rood, Cordillera
Studies Center, UP Baguio)

(28) Local government and NGOs in the Philippines: development issues and
challenges (Alex Brillantes, College of Public Administration, UP Diliman

(29) Mindanao NGOs: vanguards in development  (Elmer Sayre, Xavier
University, Cagayan de Oro City)

(30) Development perspectives of churches in the Philippines (Ma. Lourdes
G. Rebullida, College of Public Administration, UP Manila)

LAND REFORM AND LAND TAKEOVERS
(31) Agrarian reform in the Philippines: past, present and prospects(
Lourdes Saulo-Adriano, Economics and Management, UP Los Banos)

(32) Claiming back the land: takeovers by villagers in the Philippines
(with comparisons to Indonesia, Peru, Portugal and Russia) (Ben Tria
Kerkvliet, Dept of Political and Social Change, RSPacS, ANU)

(33) Political markets and political science: two recent examinations of
the power structure in the Philippines in relation to land reform (Paul
Monk, Canberra)

INDIGENIZING THE SOCIAL SCIENCES
(34) Achievements in the development of indigenous social research methods
(Rogelia Pe-Pua, UP Diliman)

(35) Indigenous psychology: from traditional indigenous concepts to modern
psychological practice (Virgilio Enriquez, University of California,
Berkeley)

(36) A national imagination and the social sciences: indigenization and the
discovery of the Pilipino (Raul Pertierra, School of Sociology, University
of New South Wales)

WOMEN, RELIGION AND POWER
(37)From Babaylan to Beata: a studyt on the religiosity of Filipino women
(Jaime B. Veneracion, Dept of History, UP Diliman)

(38) Reluctance, negotiation and control: women's narratives of arranged
marriage in Bicol (Fenella Cannell, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
University)

(39) The Holy Spirit, the Rorschach Test, and the psychologization of
Philippine women religious\ (Coeli Barry,  Cornell University)

POLITICS, INSURGENCY AND THE STATE
(40) The armed challenges to the Philippine government: prospects of a
political settlement with the National Democratic Front (Temario Rivera,
Dept of Political Science, UP Diliman)

(41) Muslim politics and policy in the Aquino era (Lela Noble, Dept of
Political Science, San Jose State University, California)

(42) The Communist Party of the Philippines: a tale of radical reformism?
(David Glanz, Dept of Politics, Monash University)

INSIGHTS INTO PHILIPPINE HISTORY
(43) Households of ill-repute: rape, prostitution and marriage in the 19th
century Philippines  (Greg Bankoff, Center for SE Asian Studies, Murdoch
University)

(44) The power of the principalia: local elites in the 19th century
Philippines (Norman Owen, Deptt of History, University of Hong Kong)

(45) Insights into pre-Hispanic Bikol culture (Malcolm Mintz, Murdoch
University)
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ORDER FORM

Please send me No(s)____________________________________________________
of the papers from the Philippine Studies Conference.
Price: $A3.00/paper or A$15.00 for a set of (6) plus
Plus: p & p: A$3.00 within Australia, A$5.00 elsewhere

Please send me a copy of the booklet of abstracts (price: A$5.00 + p&p as
above)

Enclosed: bank draft/cheque for ___________________total


Name______________________________________________________

Address___________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________Postcode__________
___

Send order form to: Dept of Political and Social Change, RSPacS. Australian
National University, GPO Box 4, Canberra, ACT Australia 2601.
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*******************************************
Lulu Turner
Dept of Political & Social Change
Research School of Pacific Studies
Australian National University
GPO Box 4, Canberra  ACT 2601
AUSTRALIA

tel: (06) 249 0173
fax: (06) 257 1893
e-mail (Internet): lulu@coombs.anu.edu.au
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