Benedict J Tria Kerkvliet
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 81059 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Benedict J Tria Kerkvliet |
| NOMBRES | Benedict J Tria |
| APELLIDO | Kerkvliet |
| FIRMA | KERKVLIET B J T |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 42 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 554 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1968 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 12 |
Law and Precarity
Review| May 01 2024 Law and Precarity: Legal Consciousness and Daily Survival in Vietnam, by Tu Phuong Nguyen; Vietnamese Labour Militancy: Capital-Labour Antagonisms and Self-Organised Struggles, by Joe Buckley Tu Phuong Nguyen, Law and Precarity: Legal Consciousness and Daily Survival in Vietnam.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2023. 159 pages. $125.00 (hardcover), $112.50 (e-book).Joe Buckley, Vietnamese Labour Militancy: Capital-Labour …
Speaking Out in Vietnam
Speaking Out in Vietnam shows that although we may think that the party-state represses public criticism, in fact Vietnamese authorities often tolerate and respond positively to such public and open protests
Contemporary Philippine Leftist Politics in Historical Perspective
Vietnam's Rural Transformation
An Approach for Analysing State-Society Relations in Vietnam
This article examines four arenas in Vietnam's political life in which state-society relations are problematic: governing institutions and processes, mass media, agricultural collectives, and corruption. Each has evidence to support two common interpretations, which argue that the state and its various organizations in society run the political show in Vietnam. Yet, there is also evidence for a third interpretation, which highlights political act…
Protests over Land in Vietnam
From 2008 through 2011, the Vietnamese government received nearly 1.6 million complaints from citizens, mostly about land confiscations and related issues. Frequently people angry over land issues have resorted to public demonstrations. This article compares protests in Vietnam to rightful resistance theory. A predominant pattern for how Vietnamese villagers protest corresponds to that theory. Some Vietnamese demonstrations, however, do not fit t…
Workers' Protests in Contemporary Vietnam (with Some Comparisons to Those in the Pre-1975 South)
During 1995–2008, workers in Vietnam instigated over 2,600 strikes, two-thirds of which occurred in the last four years. This article investigates what workers are demanding, what happens during strikes, their degree of organization, and the reactions of employers and state authorities to these protests. It also compares these workers' protests to labor unrest in the Republic of Vietnam. The analysis shows some similarities between the two period…
Governance, Development, and the Responsive–Repressive State in Vietnam
Written in the context of questioning a positive relationship between development and democracy, this paper argues that Vietnam's Communist Party ruled state shows numerous signs of being responsive to a rather wide array of pressures and complaints from
Pro‐Poor Land Reform
Everyday politics in peasant societies (and ours)
Politics in peasant societies is mostly the everyday, quotidian sort. Hence, if one looks only for politics in conventional places and forms, much would be missed about villagers' political thought and actions as well as relationships between political life in rural communities and the political systems in which they are located. To make this case, the paper explains the meaning of everyday politics by distinguishing it from two other realms of p…
The Power of Everyday Politics
Agricultural Land in Vietnam
Since the late 1980s, markets involving agricultural land have emerged in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. One major reason is that collective farms, previously a central feature of the country's political economy, ended. And a major reason for that was villagers' everyday politics gnawed the underpinnings of the collectives until they collapsed. Rural households, for the most part, wanted to farm separately. Today they do. Land is not privatiz…
The Power of Everyday Politics
Political Expectations and Democracy in the Philippines and Vietnam
Superficially, democracy in the Philippines is in better shape than in Vietnam. Yet in terms of being responsive to "the masses," Vietnam's government appears to do a better job than does the Philippines' national government. After exploring this paradox, this article points to issues regarding democracy that need considerably more research
Beyond Hanoi
This is the first book in English to examine local government and authority in Vietnam since the country’s reunification in 1975. Beyond Hanoi addresses four questions: what local institutions and offices have authority to govern; who are the local officials and how do they get their positions; what do local governments do and whose interests do they serve; and what do residents say about local officials and governing institutions? Based on in-de…
Introduction
An Approach for Analysing State-Society Relations in Vietnam
Wobbly Foundations
Toward a More Comprehensive Analysis of Philippine Politics
Thirty years ago, a theory of Philippine politics emerged that until now remains the most influential among academics and is widely adopted by journalists, diplomats and other observers of the Philippines. Its argument, in brief, is that Philippine politics revolves around interpersonal relationships — especially familial and patron-client ones — and factions composed of personal alliances. I refer to this as the patron-client, factional framewor…
Village-State Relations in Vietnam
No longer does the state in vietnam require that farm land be aggregated, consolidated, and farmed collectively by work teams under the direction of rural cooperatives. Instead, the state is open to diverse production arrangements. In particular, family farming, which for decades was officially discouraged and outlawed, is now officially celebrated. Households may work their own fields, to which they have use rights (leaseholds) for several years…
From Marcos to Aquino
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Changing Worlds
Speaking Out in Vietnam
Development in spirit
Everyday politics in peasant societies (and ours)
Politics in peasant societies is mostly the everyday, quotidian sort. Hence, if one looks only for politics in conventional places and forms, much would be missed about villagers' political thought and actions as well as relationships between political life in rural communities and the political systems in which they are located. To make this case, the paper explains the meaning of everyday politics by distinguishing it from two other realms of p…
The Huk Rebellion
Chapter 1 Origins of Rebellion Chapter 2 Unrest Chapter 3 The Hukbalahap: Resistance to the Japanese Occupation in Central Luzon Chapter 4 Prelude to Rebellion Chapter 5 Rebellion: 1946-1948 Chapter 6 The Rise and Fall Chapter 7 Conclusion
Toward a More Comprehensive Analysis of Philippine Politics
Thirty years ago, a theory of Philippine politics emerged that until now remains the most influential among academics and is widely adopted by journalists, diplomats and other observers of the Philippines. Its argument, in brief, is that Philippine politics revolves around interpersonal relationships — especially familial and patron-client ones — and factions composed of personal alliances. I refer to this as the patron-client, factional framewor…
From Marcos to Aquino
An Approach for Analysing State-Society Relations in Vietnam
An Approach for Analysing State-Society Relations in Vietnam
This article examines four arenas in Vietnam's political life in which state-society relations are problematic: governing institutions and processes, mass media, agricultural collectives, and corruption. Each has evidence to support two common interpretations, which argue that the state and its various organizations in society run the political show in Vietnam. Yet, there is also evidence for a third interpretation, which highlights political act…
Everyday Politics in the Philippines
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Capitalism and Rebellion Entwined Chapter 3 Status and Class Chapter 4 Household Views of Class and Status Politics Chapter 5 Class Resistance Chapter 6 Conflict among Status Groups Chapter 7 Networks among People in Different Classes and Statuses Chapter 8 Everyday Politics and Contending Values
Everyday resistance to injustice in a Philippine village
1986). Everyday resistance to injustice in a Philippine village. The Journal of Peasant Studies: Vol. 13, Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance in South‐East Asia, pp. 107-123
Protests over Land in Vietnam
From 2008 through 2011, the Vietnamese government received nearly 1.6 million complaints from citizens, mostly about land confiscations and related issues. Frequently people angry over land issues have resorted to public demonstrations. This article compares protests in Vietnam to rightful resistance theory. A predominant pattern for how Vietnamese villagers protest corresponds to that theory. Some Vietnamese demonstrations, however, do not fit t…
Village-State Relations in Vietnam
No longer does the state in vietnam require that farm land be aggregated, consolidated, and farmed collectively by work teams under the direction of rural cooperatives. Instead, the state is open to diverse production arrangements. In particular, family farming, which for decades was officially discouraged and outlawed, is now officially celebrated. Households may work their own fields, to which they have use rights (leaseholds) for several years…
The Huk Rebellion
Agricultural Land in Vietnam
Since the late 1980s, markets involving agricultural land have emerged in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. One major reason is that collective farms, previously a central feature of the country's political economy, ended. And a major reason for that was villagers' everyday politics gnawed the underpinnings of the collectives until they collapsed. Rural households, for the most part, wanted to farm separately. Today they do. Land is not privatiz…
Governance, Development, and the Responsive–Repressive State in Vietnam
Written in the context of questioning a positive relationship between development and democracy, this paper argues that Vietnam's Communist Party ruled state shows numerous signs of being responsive to a rather wide array of pressures and complaints from
Land Reform in the Philippines Since the Marcos Coup
S TANDING IN THE CROWDED and richly decorated Maharlika Hall in the Presidential Palace, President Marcos, climaxed a speech on emancipation of tenants from the bondage of the soil, with the proclamation: Now, therefore, I, Ferdinand E. Marcos, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me ... do hereby decree and order the emancipation of all tenant farmers as of this day, October 2I, I972. The date was one month after the P…
Workers' Protests in Contemporary Vietnam (with Some Comparisons to Those in the Pre-1975 South)
During 1995–2008, workers in Vietnam instigated over 2,600 strikes, two-thirds of which occurred in the last four years. This article investigates what workers are demanding, what happens during strikes, their degree of organization, and the reactions of employers and state authorities to these protests. It also compares these workers' protests to labor unrest in the Republic of Vietnam. The analysis shows some similarities between the two period…
Introduction
Political Expectations and Democracy in the Philippines and Vietnam
Superficially, democracy in the Philippines is in better shape than in Vietnam. Yet in terms of being responsive to "the masses," Vietnam's government appears to do a better job than does the Philippines' national government. After exploring this paradox, this article points to issues regarding democracy that need considerably more research
A Critique of Raymond Aron's Theory of War and Prescriptions
Journal Article A Critique of Raymond Aron's Theory of War and Prescriptions Get access Benedict J. Kerkvliet Benedict J. Kerkvliet University of Wisconsin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 12, Issue 4, December 1968, Pages 419–442, https://doi.org/10.2307/3013526 Published: 01 December 1968
Wobbly Foundations
Agrarian Revolution
Political Change in the Philippines
A Critique of Raymond Aron's Theory of War and Prescriptions
Journal Article A Critique of Raymond Aron's Theory of War and Prescriptions Get access Benedict J. Kerkvliet Benedict J. Kerkvliet University of Wisconsin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Quarterly, Volume 12, Issue 4, December 1968, Pages 419–442, https://doi.org/10.2307/3013526 Published: 01 December 1968
Critique of the Rand Study on the Philippines
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G. K. Hall & Co., Boston
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‘Cultures et développement’ (Université Catholique de Louvain) vol. v, no. 3, 1973
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Political Change in the Philippines
Africa’ and ‘African Abstracts’ on Microfilm
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Land Reform in the Philippines Since the Marcos Coup
S TANDING IN THE CROWDED and richly decorated Maharlika Hall in the Presidential Palace, President Marcos, climaxed a speech on emancipation of tenants from the bondage of the soil, with the proclamation: Now, therefore, I, Ferdinand E. Marcos, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me ... do hereby decree and order the emancipation of all tenant farmers as of this day, October 2I, I972. The date was one month after the P…
Political Change in the Philippines
Philippine Parties and Politics
Agrarian Revolution
The Huk Rebellion
Chapter 1 Origins of Rebellion Chapter 2 Unrest Chapter 3 The Hukbalahap: Resistance to the Japanese Occupation in Central Luzon Chapter 4 Prelude to Rebellion Chapter 5 Rebellion: 1946-1948 Chapter 6 The Rise and Fall Chapter 7 Conclusion
The Huk Rebellion
The Rational Peasant
Martial law in a Nueva Ecija Village, the Philippines
When I returned to the United States in fall 1979, I was surprised to hear well-informed Filipino and American friends contend that martial law would soon be toppled. After being in the Philippines for 17 months (January 1978–May 1979) I had the impression that Ferdinand Marcos and his government were going to be around for several more years—barring his death or a palace coup
Community Resources Management. Lessons from the Zanhjera
Everyday resistance to injustice in a Philippine village
1986). Everyday resistance to injustice in a Philippine village. The Journal of Peasant Studies: Vol. 13, Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance in South‐East Asia, pp. 107-123
Everyday Politics in the Philippines
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Capitalism and Rebellion Entwined Chapter 3 Status and Class Chapter 4 Household Views of Class and Status Politics Chapter 5 Class Resistance Chapter 6 Conflict among Status Groups Chapter 7 Networks among People in Different Classes and Statuses Chapter 8 Everyday Politics and Contending Values
Social/Cultural Anthropology
From Marcos to Aquino
Toward a More Comprehensive Analysis of Philippine Politics
Thirty years ago, a theory of Philippine politics emerged that until now remains the most influential among academics and is widely adopted by journalists, diplomats and other observers of the Philippines. Its argument, in brief, is that Philippine politics revolves around interpersonal relationships — especially familial and patron-client ones — and factions composed of personal alliances. I refer to this as the patron-client, factional framewor…
Village-State Relations in Vietnam
No longer does the state in vietnam require that farm land be aggregated, consolidated, and farmed collectively by work teams under the direction of rural cooperatives. Instead, the state is open to diverse production arrangements. In particular, family farming, which for decades was officially discouraged and outlawed, is now officially celebrated. Households may work their own fields, to which they have use rights (leaseholds) for several years…
Wobbly Foundations
Introduction
An Approach for Analysing State-Society Relations in Vietnam
Beyond Hanoi
This is the first book in English to examine local government and authority in Vietnam since the country’s reunification in 1975. Beyond Hanoi addresses four questions: what local institutions and offices have authority to govern; who are the local officials and how do they get their positions; what do local governments do and whose interests do they serve; and what do residents say about local officials and governing institutions? Based on in-de…
Political science (38 obras) · Law (26 obras) · Politics (25 obras) · Sociology (23 obras) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (20 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Geography (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Philippine History and Culture (12 obras) · Political economy (12 obras)