Patricio N Abinales
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3833109 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Patricio N Abinales |
| NOMBRES | Patricio N |
| APELLIDO | Abinales |
| FIRMA | ABINALES P N |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Eric Tagliacozzo. In Asian Waters
Power and Knowledge in Southeast Asia
Rommel Curaming wants us to give national history textbooks commissioned by authoritarian regimes a second look before dismissing them to the dustbin of history. He suggests that if we park our cynicism on the curb momentarily, we will discover some intellectual gems worth our time and attention. His two examples are the Sejarah Nasional Indonesia, commissioned by the Angkatan Bersenjata Republik, and Tadhana: The History of the Filipino People, …
Nicole CuUnjieng Aboitiz. Asian Place, Filipino Nation
and reveal some common characteristics of the Southeast Asian region.This may lead to the construction of a new theory for understanding the history of this group of countries
What sayeth the margins? A note on the state of Mindanao scholarship in Mindanao
This article is a preliminary review of the Annotated Bibliography of Mindanao Studies, which is a four-volume compilation based on a one-year survey by members of the Mindanao Studies Consortium. It focuses on the PhD dissertations produced by Mindanao scholars or scholars of the island and argues that these ‘local intelligentsia’ play the role of ‘discursive mediators’ between the local communities and the outside academic, policy and civil soc…
"Muslim" Political Brokers and the Philippines Nation-State
Political Science and the Marcos Dictatorship
This essay examines the position of political science as a discipline during the Marcos dictatorship. It explores the variations in political scientists’ approach to Marcos. Some approved and justified authoritarian rule, while others tried to elevate the political events to the level of “theory.” There was hardly any critique of the dictatorship in part because political scientists’ interpretation of the world did not dovetail with realities on …
Central Banking as State Building
The Journal of Southeast Asian Economies (JSEAE) is a peer-reviewed journal focusing on economic issues pertaining to countries in the region – defined as the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and East Timor. JSEAE welcomes articles using orthodox economic approaches as well as those of a more heterodox nature. Oriented at both researchers and policy-makers, the journal seeks to reconcile the ideals of relevance, m…
The end of war in the Southern Philippines
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPatricio N. AbinalesPatricio N. Abinales is professor at the School of Pacific and Asian Studies, University of Hawaii-Manoa. He did his graduate studies in Cornell University (Ithaca, New York), and wrote a dissertation on state formation and local power in two Philippines provinces, which was later published as Making Mindanao: Cotabato and Davao in the Formation of the Philippine Nation-State (Ateneo …
The Philippines under Aquino III, Year 2
Southeast Asian Affairs is the only one of its kind: a comprehensive annual review devoted to the international relations, politics, and economies of the region and its nation-states. The collected volumes of Southeast Asian Affairs have become a compendium documenting the dynamic evolution of regional and national developments in Southeast Asia from the end of the ‘second’ Vietnam War to the alarms and struggles of today. Over the years, the edi…
Yoshinori Nishizaki. Political Authority and Provincial Identity in Thailand
When Adhemar de Barros ran as candidate for the governor of So Paulo in the 1947, he anchored his campaign on the slogan "Rouba mas faz!" (roughly translated meant "He steals, but he gets things done!")De Barros went on to win the elections.He was a single termer and lost in the next round, but a decade later he reclaimed the post and became one of the most fascinating characters in Brazilian politics.Adhemar was a populist who won because of a s…
Policing America's Empire
Alfred W. McCoy. Policing America's Empire: The United States, the Philippines, and the Rise of the Surveillance State. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press, 2009. xviii + 659 pp. Policing Am
The Philippines in 2010
The new president of the Philippines, Benigno Aquino III, has to deal with the legacy of his predecessor, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. Her 10-year rule had the contradictory effect of stabilizing the economy but also bringing out the worst of a political process driven by patronage and anchored on the power and violence of political dynasties and warlords
Student Activism in Asia
Since World War II, students in East and Southeast Asia have led protest movements that toppled authoritarian regimes in countries such as Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand. Elsewhere in the region, student protests have shaken regimes until they were brutally suppressed—most famously in China’s Tiananmen Square and in Burma. But despite their significance, these movements have received only a fraction of the notice that has been given to Amer…
The Philippines in 2009
In August 2009, the death of the popular former President Corazon Aquino forced President Gloria Arroyo and her allies to backtrack on plans to alter the political system. But it also signified the end of mass mobilization politics and the further entrenchment of an electoral politics that has placed in bolder terms the "guns, goons, gold" mentality of those seeking or defending their political dominance
The Philippines
Shortly after government forces tear-gassed their way into one of Manila's finest hotels on 29 November 2007 to flush out thirty-odd rebels and their civilian supporters, Philippine-focussed e-groups began debating the significance of what became known as the Makati stand-off.1 Among the most popular messages was a joke patterned after American late-night host David Letterman's Top Ten List. Purporting to be an Intel Info released by the governme…
Fragments of History, Silhouettes of Resurgence
The Philippines
The Withering of Philippine Democracy
The ‘democracy’ brought about by people power is not working for the benefit of the majority of poor Filipinos. It has simply returned to power the clans and warlords that once dominated pre–martial-law politics
Life after the Coup
This article re-examines the relationship between military intervention on the one hand, and civilian supremacy over the military and the enduring popularity and potency of suffrage and legislative politics, on the other. It shows how these two enduring features of Philippine politics have proven to be quite effective deterrents in neutralizing extremist acts like the coup. As “performative acts,” they help stabilize the Philippine polity by prov…
Life after the Coup
This article re-examines the relationship between military intervention on the one hand, and civilian supremacy over the military and the enduring popularity and potency of suffrage and legislative politics, on the other. It shows how these two enduring features of Philippine politics have proven to be quite effective deterrents in neutralizing extremist acts like the coup. As “performative acts,” they help stabilize the Philippine polity by prov…
Notes on a Discussion with Young Southeast Asian Intellectuals
Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia) highlighted the fact that there now exists a critical mass of young potential Asianists within Asia, thanks in part to the programs of American and Japanese foundations that prodded recipients to think comparatively when
Progressive–Machine Conflict in Early-Twentieth-Century U.S. Politics and Colonial-State Building in the Philippines
Progressive-Machine Conflict in Early-Twentieth-Century U.S. Politics and Colonial-State Building in the Philippines
Mina Roces. Kinship Politics in Post-War Philippines
American Rule and the Formation of Filipino “Colonial Nationalism”
This paper examines the themes developed by the colonial bureaucrat-scholar Joseph Ralston Hayden in his book The Philippines: A Study in National Development (1942), the first comprehensive academic study of Philippine political development under American rule. It argues that the book is suggestive of how American officials tried to extricate themselves out of the dilemma of conceiving of a colonial state modelled after the United States but fin…
The Philippines in 2009
In August 2009, the death of the popular former President Corazon Aquino forced President Gloria Arroyo and her allies to backtrack on plans to alter the political system. But it also signified the end of mass mobilization politics and the further entrenchment of an electoral politics that has placed in bolder terms the "guns, goons, gold" mentality of those seeking or defending their political dominance
The Philippines
Life after the Coup
This article re-examines the relationship between military intervention on the one hand, and civilian supremacy over the military and the enduring popularity and potency of suffrage and legislative politics, on the other. It shows how these two enduring features of Philippine politics have proven to be quite effective deterrents in neutralizing extremist acts like the coup. As “performative acts,” they help stabilize the Philippine polity by prov…
American Rule and the Formation of Filipino “Colonial Nationalism”
This paper examines the themes developed by the colonial bureaucrat-scholar Joseph Ralston Hayden in his book The Philippines: A Study in National Development (1942), the first comprehensive academic study of Philippine political development under American rule. It argues that the book is suggestive of how American officials tried to extricate themselves out of the dilemma of conceiving of a colonial state modelled after the United States but fin…
The Philippines in 2010
The new president of the Philippines, Benigno Aquino III, has to deal with the legacy of his predecessor, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. Her 10-year rule had the contradictory effect of stabilizing the economy but also bringing out the worst of a political process driven by patronage and anchored on the power and violence of political dynasties and warlords
Coalition Politics in the Philippines
To understand the rise and fall of the Estrada presidency, it is not enough to focus on the ‘personalistic’ leadership style for which Estrada was notorious. We must also look at the nature of coalition politics itself and how it will affect governing in the Philippines in the new century
The Withering of Philippine Democracy
The ‘democracy’ brought about by people power is not working for the benefit of the majority of poor Filipinos. It has simply returned to power the clans and warlords that once dominated pre–martial-law politics
Life after the Coup
This article re-examines the relationship between military intervention on the one hand, and civilian supremacy over the military and the enduring popularity and potency of suffrage and legislative politics, on the other. It shows how these two enduring features of Philippine politics have proven to be quite effective deterrents in neutralizing extremist acts like the coup. As “performative acts,” they help stabilize the Philippine polity by prov…
Central Banking as State Building
The Journal of Southeast Asian Economies (JSEAE) is a peer-reviewed journal focusing on economic issues pertaining to countries in the region – defined as the ten members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) and East Timor. JSEAE welcomes articles using orthodox economic approaches as well as those of a more heterodox nature. Oriented at both researchers and policy-makers, the journal seeks to reconcile the ideals of relevance, m…
Davao-kuo
Scholars studying the movement of people in colonial Southeast Asia have principally focused on the Chinese impact in shaping export based economies in the region. Until recently, lesser notice was given to two other migratory labor forces in the colonial period: the Indians moving eastward and establishing their presence in areas like British Malaya, and the Japanese who—until the first decades of the twenti eth century—competed with the Chinese…
Images of state power
Books in review
The Revolution Falters
Choosing War
Coalition Politics in the Philippines
To understand the rise and fall of the Estrada presidency, it is not enough to focus on the ‘personalistic’ leadership style for which Estrada was notorious. We must also look at the nature of coalition politics itself and how it will affect governing in the Philippines in the new century
Mina Roces. Kinship Politics in Post-War Philippines
American Rule and the Formation of Filipino “Colonial Nationalism”
This paper examines the themes developed by the colonial bureaucrat-scholar Joseph Ralston Hayden in his book The Philippines: A Study in National Development (1942), the first comprehensive academic study of Philippine political development under American rule. It argues that the book is suggestive of how American officials tried to extricate themselves out of the dilemma of conceiving of a colonial state modelled after the United States but fin…
Progressive–Machine Conflict in Early-Twentieth-Century U.S. Politics and Colonial-State Building in the Philippines
Progressive-Machine Conflict in Early-Twentieth-Century U.S. Politics and Colonial-State Building in the Philippines
Notes on a Discussion with Young Southeast Asian Intellectuals
Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia) highlighted the fact that there now exists a critical mass of young potential Asianists within Asia, thanks in part to the programs of American and Japanese foundations that prodded recipients to think comparatively when
Life after the Coup
This article re-examines the relationship between military intervention on the one hand, and civilian supremacy over the military and the enduring popularity and potency of suffrage and legislative politics, on the other. It shows how these two enduring features of Philippine politics have proven to be quite effective deterrents in neutralizing extremist acts like the coup. As “performative acts,” they help stabilize the Philippine polity by prov…
Life after the Coup
This article re-examines the relationship between military intervention on the one hand, and civilian supremacy over the military and the enduring popularity and potency of suffrage and legislative politics, on the other. It shows how these two enduring features of Philippine politics have proven to be quite effective deterrents in neutralizing extremist acts like the coup. As “performative acts,” they help stabilize the Philippine polity by prov…
The Withering of Philippine Democracy
The ‘democracy’ brought about by people power is not working for the benefit of the majority of poor Filipinos. It has simply returned to power the clans and warlords that once dominated pre–martial-law politics
The Philippines
Shortly after government forces tear-gassed their way into one of Manila's finest hotels on 29 November 2007 to flush out thirty-odd rebels and their civilian supporters, Philippine-focussed e-groups began debating the significance of what became known as the Makati stand-off.1 Among the most popular messages was a joke patterned after American late-night host David Letterman's Top Ten List. Purporting to be an Intel Info released by the governme…
Fragments of History, Silhouettes of Resurgence
The Philippines
Student Activism in Asia
Since World War II, students in East and Southeast Asia have led protest movements that toppled authoritarian regimes in countries such as Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand. Elsewhere in the region, student protests have shaken regimes until they were brutally suppressed—most famously in China’s Tiananmen Square and in Burma. But despite their significance, these movements have received only a fraction of the notice that has been given to Amer…
The Philippines in 2009
In August 2009, the death of the popular former President Corazon Aquino forced President Gloria Arroyo and her allies to backtrack on plans to alter the political system. But it also signified the end of mass mobilization politics and the further entrenchment of an electoral politics that has placed in bolder terms the "guns, goons, gold" mentality of those seeking or defending their political dominance
The Philippines in 2010
The new president of the Philippines, Benigno Aquino III, has to deal with the legacy of his predecessor, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo. Her 10-year rule had the contradictory effect of stabilizing the economy but also bringing out the worst of a political process driven by patronage and anchored on the power and violence of political dynasties and warlords
Yoshinori Nishizaki. Political Authority and Provincial Identity in Thailand
When Adhemar de Barros ran as candidate for the governor of So Paulo in the 1947, he anchored his campaign on the slogan "Rouba mas faz!" (roughly translated meant "He steals, but he gets things done!")De Barros went on to win the elections.He was a single termer and lost in the next round, but a decade later he reclaimed the post and became one of the most fascinating characters in Brazilian politics.Adhemar was a populist who won because of a s…
Policing America's Empire
Alfred W. McCoy. Policing America's Empire: The United States, the Philippines, and the Rise of the Surveillance State. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press, 2009. xviii + 659 pp. Policing Am
The Philippines under Aquino III, Year 2
Southeast Asian Affairs is the only one of its kind: a comprehensive annual review devoted to the international relations, politics, and economies of the region and its nation-states. The collected volumes of Southeast Asian Affairs have become a compendium documenting the dynamic evolution of regional and national developments in Southeast Asia from the end of the ‘second’ Vietnam War to the alarms and struggles of today. Over the years, the edi…
The end of war in the Southern Philippines
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPatricio N. AbinalesPatricio N. Abinales is professor at the School of Pacific and Asian Studies, University of Hawaii-Manoa. He did his graduate studies in Cornell University (Ithaca, New York), and wrote a dissertation on state formation and local power in two Philippines provinces, which was later published as Making Mindanao: Cotabato and Davao in the Formation of the Philippine Nation-State (Ateneo …
Political Science and the Marcos Dictatorship
This essay examines the position of political science as a discipline during the Marcos dictatorship. It explores the variations in political scientists’ approach to Marcos. Some approved and justified authoritarian rule, while others tried to elevate the political events to the level of “theory.” There was hardly any critique of the dictatorship in part because political scientists’ interpretation of the world did not dovetail with realities on …
Political science (27 obras) · Philippine History and Culture (23 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Politics (21 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · History (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Political economy (12 obras) · Economic history (9 obras) · Asian Studies and History (8 obras)