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Cristina Regina Bonoan

Datos Biográficos

ID4115341
NOMBRECristina Regina Bonoan
NOMBRESCristina Regina
APELLIDOBonoan
FIRMABONOAN C R
AFILIACIONESUniversity of the Philippines System
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS26
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2019
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Constitutional Change and Oligarchic Politics in the Philippines, 1987–2024

    Open Access•Cristina Regina Bonoan, Björn Dressel•ARTICLE•Journal of Current Southeast…•2026•Referencias: 30

    Following the end of the Marcos dictatorship (1965–1986), the 1987 Constitution was adopted to safeguard democratic governance. Since then, the Philippines has witnessed numerous, albeit unsuccessful, attempts at constitutional change. This article examines the relationship between oligarchic interests and efforts to amend the Philippine Constitution from 1987 to 2024. The study documents the various efforts lobbying for charter change and examin…

  • Courts and authoritarian populism in Asia

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Cristina Regina Bonoan•ARTICLE•Law & Policy•2024•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 47

    Authoritarian populism has been making a comeback in Asia, as illustrated in Southeast Asia's most important presidential regimes: the Philippines and Indonesia. In the Philippines, President Duterte (2016–2022) has shown unprecedented illiberal transgressions. Meanwhile in Indonesia, Joko Widodo's increasingly assertive presidency (2014–) has renewed concerns about “democratic backsliding” in what to date has been one of the region's most vibran…

  • Justices and Political Loyalties

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Tomoo Inoue et al.•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 22

    The Philippine Supreme Court is considered one of Asia’s most activist courts. During the regime of President Rodrigo Duterte (2016–22), however, concerns grew about its independence. This article investigates determinants of the Court’s behavior since the country’s return to democracy in 1987, with particular attention to “loyalty effects”—the likelihood that justices will vote for the government more often when the president who appointed them …

  • Southeast Asia's Troubling Elections

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Cristina Regina Bonoan•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2019•Citada por: 19

    Liberal democracy in the Philippines is under stress, and the midterm congressional elections on 13 May 2019 did little to temper fears of an imminent turn to illiberalism. Buoyed by the popularity of President Rodrigo Duterte, his allies have gained effective control of both houses of Congress as well as other major institutions. This article argues that the current efforts to undermine the Philippines' post-1987 constitutional order are unprece…

  • Southeast Asia's Troubling Elections

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Cristina Regina Bonoan•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2019•Citada por: 19

    Liberal democracy in the Philippines is under stress, and the midterm congressional elections on 13 May 2019 did little to temper fears of an imminent turn to illiberalism. Buoyed by the popularity of President Rodrigo Duterte, his allies have gained effective control of both houses of Congress as well as other major institutions. This article argues that the current efforts to undermine the Philippines' post-1987 constitutional order are unprece…

  • Courts and authoritarian populism in Asia

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Cristina Regina Bonoan•ARTICLE•Law & Policy•2024•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 47

    Authoritarian populism has been making a comeback in Asia, as illustrated in Southeast Asia's most important presidential regimes: the Philippines and Indonesia. In the Philippines, President Duterte (2016–2022) has shown unprecedented illiberal transgressions. Meanwhile in Indonesia, Joko Widodo's increasingly assertive presidency (2014–) has renewed concerns about “democratic backsliding” in what to date has been one of the region's most vibran…

  • Justices and Political Loyalties

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Tomoo Inoue et al.•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 22

    The Philippine Supreme Court is considered one of Asia’s most activist courts. During the regime of President Rodrigo Duterte (2016–22), however, concerns grew about its independence. This article investigates determinants of the Court’s behavior since the country’s return to democracy in 1987, with particular attention to “loyalty effects”—the likelihood that justices will vote for the government more often when the president who appointed them …

  • Southeast Asia's Troubling Elections

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Cristina Regina Bonoan•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2019•Citada por: 19

    Liberal democracy in the Philippines is under stress, and the midterm congressional elections on 13 May 2019 did little to temper fears of an imminent turn to illiberalism. Buoyed by the popularity of President Rodrigo Duterte, his allies have gained effective control of both houses of Congress as well as other major institutions. This article argues that the current efforts to undermine the Philippines' post-1987 constitutional order are unprece…

  • Justices and Political Loyalties

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Tomoo Inoue et al.•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 22

    The Philippine Supreme Court is considered one of Asia’s most activist courts. During the regime of President Rodrigo Duterte (2016–22), however, concerns grew about its independence. This article investigates determinants of the Court’s behavior since the country’s return to democracy in 1987, with particular attention to “loyalty effects”—the likelihood that justices will vote for the government more often when the president who appointed them …

  • Courts and authoritarian populism in Asia

    Open Access•Björn Dressel, Cristina Regina Bonoan•ARTICLE•Law & Policy•2024•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 47

    Authoritarian populism has been making a comeback in Asia, as illustrated in Southeast Asia's most important presidential regimes: the Philippines and Indonesia. In the Philippines, President Duterte (2016–2022) has shown unprecedented illiberal transgressions. Meanwhile in Indonesia, Joko Widodo's increasingly assertive presidency (2014–) has renewed concerns about “democratic backsliding” in what to date has been one of the region's most vibran…

  • Constitutional Change and Oligarchic Politics in the Philippines, 1987–2024

    Open Access•Cristina Regina Bonoan, Björn Dressel•ARTICLE•Journal of Current Southeast…•2026•Referencias: 30

    Following the end of the Marcos dictatorship (1965–1986), the 1987 Constitution was adopted to safeguard democratic governance. Since then, the Philippines has witnessed numerous, albeit unsuccessful, attempts at constitutional change. This article examines the relationship between oligarchic interests and efforts to amend the Philippine Constitution from 1987 to 2024. The study documents the various efforts lobbying for charter change and examin…

Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Asian Studies and History (3 obras) · Democracy (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Philippine History and Culture (3 obras)

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