Routledge Handbook of the Contemporary Philippines / / editors, Mark R. Thompson, Eric Vincent C. Batalla.

"The Philippines is a fascinating example of a "poor country democracy" where issues of economic development and poverty, political participation and stability, as well as ethnicity and migration are crucial. The Routledge Handbook of the Contemporary Philippines provides a comprehens...

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Bibliographic Details
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Place / Publishing House:London : : Taylor and Francis,, 2018.
Year of Publication:2020
2018
Edition:1st edition
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource (492 pages) :; illustrations
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Table of Contents:
  • part, I Domestic politics
  • chapter Introduction / Mark R. Thompson Eric Vincent C. Batalla
  • chapter 1 Clientelism revisited / Masataka Kimura
  • chapter 2 Patrons, bosses, dynasties, and reformers in local politics / John T. Sidel
  • chapter 3 The political party system 1 / Allen Hicken
  • chapter 4 Combating corruption / Jon S.T. Quah
  • chapter 5 The civil service
  • Weaknesses and constructive informal practices / Rupert Hodder
  • chapter 6 House of clans
  • Political dynasties in the legislature / Julio C. Teehankee
  • chapter 7 Pork transmogrified
  • The unending story of particularistic spending / Ronald D. Holmes
  • chapter 8 Congress
  • Separate but not equal / Diana J. Mendoza Mark R. Thompson
  • chapter 9 The presidency
  • A relational approach / Mark R. Thompson
  • chapter 10 The judiciary under threat / Eric Vincent C. Batalla Michelle Sta. Romana Karen Rodrigo
  • chapter 11 Civil-military relations
  • Norming and departures / Rosalie Arcala Hall
  • part, II Foreign relations
  • chapter 12 Foreign relations between the Philippines and the United States / Howard Loewen
  • chapter 13 From antagonistic to close neighbors?
  • Twenty-first century Philippines–China relations / Renato Cruz de Castro
  • chapter 14 Towards strategic partnership
  • Philippines–Japan relations after seventy years / Dennis D. Trinidad
  • chapter 15 Diaspora diplomacy 1 / Joaquin Jay Gonzalez
  • part, III Economics and social policy
  • chapter 16 Bypassing industrial development / Eric Vincent C. Batalla
  • chapter 17 Capital flight / Edsel L. Beja
  • chapter 18 The changing configuration of capitalism / Antoinette R. Raquiza
  • chapter 19 Economic nationalism and its legacy / Yusuke Takagi
  • chapter 20 Technocracy and class politics in policy-making / Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem
  • chapter 21 The allure of Pantawid Pamilya
  • The conditional cash transfer program / Ma. Victoria R. Raquiza
  • chapter 22 Informality and legality in women’s livelihoods in Baguio City / B. Lynne Milgram
  • chapter 23 Persistent poverty and elite-dominated policymaking / David G. Timberman
  • chapter 24 From Pamilya to grasya
  • Microfinance / Asuncion Sebastian
  • part, IV Cultures and movements
  • chapter 25 A syncretic culture / Paul A. Rodell
  • chapter 26 Gender, nation, and Filipino Catholicism past and present / Coeli Barry
  • chapter 27 Between rights protection and development aggression
  • Indigenous peoples / Oona Paredes
  • chapter 28 The resilience of the peasantry / Eduardo C. Tadem
  • chapter 29 The middle class in society and politics / Temario C. Rivera
  • chapter 30 NGOs in the post-Marcos era / Gerard Clarke
  • chapter 31 Crossovers double-crossed
  • NGOs, semi-clientelism and political reform / Ben Reid
  • chapter 32 The left
  • Struggling to make a comeback / Nathan Gilbert Quimpo
  • chapter 33 Trade unions
  • “Free” but weak / Carmel Veloso Abao
  • chapter 34 The women’s movement
  • Policy issues, influence and constraints / Diana J. Mendoza
  • chapter 35 Bangsamoro Secessionism / Rizal G. Buendia
  • chapter 36 Moro insurgency and third party mediation / Bruce E. Barnes
  • chapter 37 The problem with a national(ist) method / Patricio N. Abinales.