Nathan Gilbert Quimpo
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3434461 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nathan Gilbert Quimpo |
| NOMBRES | Nathan Gilbert |
| APELLIDO | Quimpo |
| FIRMA | QUIMPO N G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Tsukuba |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 121 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Politics of Muslim Identities in Asia
Explores the intersection between Islam and politics in contemporary Southeast Asia, South Asia and China Gives a comparative view of Asia’s diverse Muslim identities, looking at the complexity of identity politics and the instrumentalisation of religious difference that create social divides Situates the contemporary contestations of identity and belonging amid new waves of Islamic revivalism, ethnic nationalism and political repression Includes…
Islamism in Mindanao, Southern Philippines
This chapter focuses on the development of Islamism in the Moro struggle – its emergence, the inroads of jihadism, the deradicalisation of the MILF and the possible resurgence of jihadism – and the factors that have brought about the twists and turns in Islamism’s development. It also discusses the roles that the Philippine state and other actors have played in how Islamism has evolved in Mindanao. International developments, such as the spread o…
Islamism in Mindanao, Southern Philippines
Subversive Lives
Mindanao
This article examines why the decades-old Moro insurgency in Mindanao, southern Philippines, has remained difficult to resolve, and how recent international developments, such as the jihadization of once secular ethno-nationalist movements and the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), have influenced it. The author argues that jihadism made significant inroads in the Moro nationalist struggle already in the 1990s, way before 9/11, a…
Mindanao, Southern Philippines
After over a decade of somewhat fitful peace negotiations between the Philippine Government and the armed separatist movement Moro Islamic Liberation Front, the Mindanao peace process is now said to be in crisis. Many historians and social scientists trace the roots of the Mindanao conflict to the Spanish colonial period, when the conquistadores sought to subjugate the Muslims in the southern Philippines. In the various analyses regarding the MOA…
Subversive Lives
"From the 1960s to the 1990s, seven members of the Quimpo family dedicated themselves to the anti-Marcos resistance in the Philippines, sometimes at profound personal cost"
The Philippines
Over the past decade, and especially over the past few years, political corruption, fraud and violence in the Philippines have reached such alarming levels that many Filipinos have grown despondent, even cynical, about their country's political system. Exploring the suitability of the concepts of 'predatory state' and 'patrimonial oligarchic state' to the Philippines, I find that the regime rather than the state is the more appropriate unit of an…
The Philippines
The Philippines, it is often said, has mediocre or weak political parties and an inchoate or ill-developed political party system. A political party, as defined by the country's Omnibus Election Code, is an organized group of persons pursuing the same ideology, political ideas, or platform of government. Political activist and analyst Joel Rocamora quips, however, that nobody can accuse any of the Philippines’ main parties of being such an animal…
The left, elections, and the political party system in the Philippines
Elections in the Philippines have long been the turf of trapos - traditional politicians identified with the country's oligarchic elite. At the same time, elections have been one of the weakest spots on the left. This is so not only because the trapos have always seen to it that there is no level playing field, but also because for some time, a large section of the left rejected elections as "bourgeois" exercises and chose to boycott them and fig…
Oligarchic Patrimonialism, Bossism, Electoral Clientelism, and Contested Democracy in the Philippines
Contested democracy and the left in the Philippines after Marcos
When “people power” toppled Marcos in 1986, the Philippines was held up throughout the world as a shining example of the restoration of democracy. Since then, however, scholars of Philippine politics have qualified the country’s democracy with various depreciatory adjectives: “elite democracy,” “cacique democracy,” a “weak state” dominated by powerful political families; “patrimonial oligarchic state”; “boss-democracy,” etc. How exactly is democr…
Options in the Pursuit of a Just, Comprehensive, and Stable Peace in the Southern Philippines
Over four years ago, during the term of President Fidel V. Ramos, the government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), with the mediation of the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC), signed what was billed as “the final peace agreement,” a compact ending nearly three decades of armed conflict between the two sides. The agreement provided for the establishment, after a transitional period, …
Back to War in Mindanao
journal article
The Philippines
Over the past decade, and especially over the past few years, political corruption, fraud and violence in the Philippines have reached such alarming levels that many Filipinos have grown despondent, even cynical, about their country's political system. Exploring the suitability of the concepts of 'predatory state' and 'patrimonial oligarchic state' to the Philippines, I find that the regime rather than the state is the more appropriate unit of an…
Oligarchic Patrimonialism, Bossism, Electoral Clientelism, and Contested Democracy in the Philippines
The Philippines
The Philippines, it is often said, has mediocre or weak political parties and an inchoate or ill-developed political party system. A political party, as defined by the country's Omnibus Election Code, is an organized group of persons pursuing the same ideology, political ideas, or platform of government. Political activist and analyst Joel Rocamora quips, however, that nobody can accuse any of the Philippines’ main parties of being such an animal…
The left, elections, and the political party system in the Philippines
Elections in the Philippines have long been the turf of trapos - traditional politicians identified with the country's oligarchic elite. At the same time, elections have been one of the weakest spots on the left. This is so not only because the trapos have always seen to it that there is no level playing field, but also because for some time, a large section of the left rejected elections as "bourgeois" exercises and chose to boycott them and fig…
Options in the Pursuit of a Just, Comprehensive, and Stable Peace in the Southern Philippines
Over four years ago, during the term of President Fidel V. Ramos, the government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), with the mediation of the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC), signed what was billed as “the final peace agreement,” a compact ending nearly three decades of armed conflict between the two sides. The agreement provided for the establishment, after a transitional period, …
Back to War in Mindanao
journal article
Contested democracy and the left in the Philippines after Marcos
When “people power” toppled Marcos in 1986, the Philippines was held up throughout the world as a shining example of the restoration of democracy. Since then, however, scholars of Philippine politics have qualified the country’s democracy with various depreciatory adjectives: “elite democracy,” “cacique democracy,” a “weak state” dominated by powerful political families; “patrimonial oligarchic state”; “boss-democracy,” etc. How exactly is democr…
Mindanao
This article examines why the decades-old Moro insurgency in Mindanao, southern Philippines, has remained difficult to resolve, and how recent international developments, such as the jihadization of once secular ethno-nationalist movements and the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), have influenced it. The author argues that jihadism made significant inroads in the Moro nationalist struggle already in the 1990s, way before 9/11, a…
Back to War in Mindanao
journal article
Options in the Pursuit of a Just, Comprehensive, and Stable Peace in the Southern Philippines
Over four years ago, during the term of President Fidel V. Ramos, the government of the Republic of the Philippines (GRP) and the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), with the mediation of the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC), signed what was billed as “the final peace agreement,” a compact ending nearly three decades of armed conflict between the two sides. The agreement provided for the establishment, after a transitional period, …
Contested democracy and the left in the Philippines after Marcos
When “people power” toppled Marcos in 1986, the Philippines was held up throughout the world as a shining example of the restoration of democracy. Since then, however, scholars of Philippine politics have qualified the country’s democracy with various depreciatory adjectives: “elite democracy,” “cacique democracy,” a “weak state” dominated by powerful political families; “patrimonial oligarchic state”; “boss-democracy,” etc. How exactly is democr…
The left, elections, and the political party system in the Philippines
Elections in the Philippines have long been the turf of trapos - traditional politicians identified with the country's oligarchic elite. At the same time, elections have been one of the weakest spots on the left. This is so not only because the trapos have always seen to it that there is no level playing field, but also because for some time, a large section of the left rejected elections as "bourgeois" exercises and chose to boycott them and fig…
Oligarchic Patrimonialism, Bossism, Electoral Clientelism, and Contested Democracy in the Philippines
The Philippines
The Philippines, it is often said, has mediocre or weak political parties and an inchoate or ill-developed political party system. A political party, as defined by the country's Omnibus Election Code, is an organized group of persons pursuing the same ideology, political ideas, or platform of government. Political activist and analyst Joel Rocamora quips, however, that nobody can accuse any of the Philippines’ main parties of being such an animal…
The Philippines
Over the past decade, and especially over the past few years, political corruption, fraud and violence in the Philippines have reached such alarming levels that many Filipinos have grown despondent, even cynical, about their country's political system. Exploring the suitability of the concepts of 'predatory state' and 'patrimonial oligarchic state' to the Philippines, I find that the regime rather than the state is the more appropriate unit of an…
Subversive Lives
"From the 1960s to the 1990s, seven members of the Quimpo family dedicated themselves to the anti-Marcos resistance in the Philippines, sometimes at profound personal cost"
Mindanao, Southern Philippines
After over a decade of somewhat fitful peace negotiations between the Philippine Government and the armed separatist movement Moro Islamic Liberation Front, the Mindanao peace process is now said to be in crisis. Many historians and social scientists trace the roots of the Mindanao conflict to the Spanish colonial period, when the conquistadores sought to subjugate the Muslims in the southern Philippines. In the various analyses regarding the MOA…
Subversive Lives
Mindanao
This article examines why the decades-old Moro insurgency in Mindanao, southern Philippines, has remained difficult to resolve, and how recent international developments, such as the jihadization of once secular ethno-nationalist movements and the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), have influenced it. The author argues that jihadism made significant inroads in the Moro nationalist struggle already in the 1990s, way before 9/11, a…
The Politics of Muslim Identities in Asia
Explores the intersection between Islam and politics in contemporary Southeast Asia, South Asia and China Gives a comparative view of Asia’s diverse Muslim identities, looking at the complexity of identity politics and the instrumentalisation of religious difference that create social divides Situates the contemporary contestations of identity and belonging amid new waves of Islamic revivalism, ethnic nationalism and political repression Includes…
Islamism in Mindanao, Southern Philippines
This chapter focuses on the development of Islamism in the Moro struggle – its emergence, the inroads of jihadism, the deradicalisation of the MILF and the possible resurgence of jihadism – and the factors that have brought about the twists and turns in Islamism’s development. It also discusses the roles that the Philippine state and other actors have played in how Islamism has evolved in Mindanao. International developments, such as the spread o…
Islamism in Mindanao, Southern Philippines
Philippine History and Culture (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Asian Studies and History (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Democracy (4 obras)