Lisandro E Claudio
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4064499 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lisandro E Claudio |
| PRENOMES | Lisandro E |
| SOBRENOME | Claudio |
| ASSINATURA | CLAUDIO L E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, Berkeley |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2985-8185 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Philippine Traces of US Imperial Violence
Reconsideration of a colonial atrocity requires understanding how its legacies are locally understood in the context of present-day concerns
The Tensions of the New Marcos Presidency
In 2022, the presidential candidacy of Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr., son of the late dictator, raised fears the Philippines would slide further toward illiberalism. Marcos vowed to follow the example of his populist predecessor, Rodrigo Duterte, enlisting Duterte’s daughter, Sara, as his running mate to create a powerful winning coalition. But Marcos was also the most socially liberal candidate. Since taking office, he has governed with relati…
Waiting for “God’s Best”
Echoing the writings of their American counterparts, Filipino evangelicals have published bestselling books on love and sex. These books appeal because of their practical tips, often narrated in conversational Tagalog and English. We turn to some of the most influential books in this article. These works exhort their readers to embrace sexual purity in preparation for the one God intends for them—“God’s best.” Although decidedly evangelical, thes…
On creoles and technologies of nation-making
This article compares the historical work of Filipino fictionist Nick Joaquin with Benedict Anderson’s Imagined Communities. It contends that Joaquin developed ideas comparable to Anderson’s roughly the same time. Joaquin, like Anderson, traces the origins of modern nationalism to creoles (Europeans born in the colonies) and views nationalism as a product of technological change. In comparing Joaquin’s work with one of the twentieth century’s mos…
A Research Agenda for the Study of Southeast Asian Liberalisms
This article proposes a research agenda for a sympathetic study of liberalism in Southeast Asia. To do so, it outlines a vision for liberal scholarship, after which it responds to three obstacles that retard investigations of liberalism in the region: that liberalism is an elite project; that liberalism is ill-suited and detrimental to Asia; and that liberalism is emotionally barren. In addressing these obstacles, the article hopes to encourage c…
Jose Rizal
Jose Rizal
Chapter 1: Creolism and the Liberal Nineteenth Century -- Chapter 2: Pain and the Purification of Liberty -- Chapter 3: Noli Me Tangere and the Failure of Transplanted Liberalism -- Chapter 4: The Solution of the Enigma in El Filibusterismo -- Chapter 5: Conclusion: Resurrecting Plants
On Liberalism and the Postcolony
SOJOURN is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthrop…
Defending Liberalism in the Global South
Scholars of the Global South often portray liberal philosophy as the antinomy of a more radical postcolonial politics. This essay asks if it is possible to integrate visions of liberal Enlightenment into conceptions of southern politics. Beginning with a theoretical engagement with illiberal scholarship, this essay argues that much of this literature has reduced liberalism's history into clichés about its homogenizing tendencies and its associati…
The Anti-Communist Third World
This article revisits the Bandung Conference and Third Worldism through an intellectual history of the Filipino diplomat and intellectual Carlos P. Romulo. By examining Romulo's work during, before, and after Bandung, it argues that Third World-ism must be understood in its original sense.as a negation not only of Western imperialism but also of Soviet Communism. In examining the anti-Communist undercurrent of Bandung, the article hopes to recove…
Beyond Colonial Miseducation
This article maps early–twentieth-century Philippine pedagogy and nationalism through an intellectual biography of educator Camilo Osias (1889–1976). It examines Osias’s thinking as informed by three theoretical movements: gradualist Philippine nationalism (“Filipinism”), nationalist internationalism, and the pragmatist philosophy of John Dewey. The synthesis of these three movements allowed Osias to sketch a pluralist, democratic, and deliberati…
Locating the Global South
From Scandalous Politics to Public Scandal
In January 2001, a peaceful urban revolt ousted President Joseph Estrada of the Philippines amid evidence of the president's involvement in illegal gambling. Using Estrada's ouster as a case study, this article examines the ground‐up process that turns everyday criminality in the Philippines into public scandal. It contends that scandalous politics—acts of illegality perpetrated by the political elite in various localities—are a constant feature …
The South on the South
In the first of a series of conversations about the Global South, Social Transformations: Journal of the Global South editors Lisandro E. Claudio and Karl Cheng Chua (STJGS) speak to Raewyn Connell (RC) about the generating conversations about the Global South in the Global South
Postcolonial Fissures and the Contingent Nation
This article examines instances in Philippine historiography where nationalism, as a unitary end, has been used to elide and obscure class difference. It begins with a partial explanation of the lacunae in antinationalist thinking in the Philippines, and then proceeds to a critique of contemporary nationalist historiography. Using historians Zeus Salazar and Reynaldo Ileto as case studies, it examines how nationalist historiography can serve as m…
Memories of the Anti-Marcos Movement
The Bantayog ng mga Bayani [Monument of Heroes] is a memorial centre in Manila dedicated to the memory of individuals who resisted the dictatorship of the late President Ferdinand E. Marcos. This article examines history as represented in this memorial centre. Through an examination of its museum and the debates concerning whom the Bantayog should honour as heroes, it analyses a key historical tension in the representation of the Marcos period: a…
On Liberalism and the Postcolony
SOJOURN is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthrop…
Memories of the Anti-Marcos Movement
The Bantayog ng mga Bayani [Monument of Heroes] is a memorial centre in Manila dedicated to the memory of individuals who resisted the dictatorship of the late President Ferdinand E. Marcos. This article examines history as represented in this memorial centre. Through an examination of its museum and the debates concerning whom the Bantayog should honour as heroes, it analyses a key historical tension in the representation of the Marcos period: a…
Postcolonial Fissures and the Contingent Nation
This article examines instances in Philippine historiography where nationalism, as a unitary end, has been used to elide and obscure class difference. It begins with a partial explanation of the lacunae in antinationalist thinking in the Philippines, and then proceeds to a critique of contemporary nationalist historiography. Using historians Zeus Salazar and Reynaldo Ileto as case studies, it examines how nationalist historiography can serve as m…
The Tensions of the New Marcos Presidency
In 2022, the presidential candidacy of Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr., son of the late dictator, raised fears the Philippines would slide further toward illiberalism. Marcos vowed to follow the example of his populist predecessor, Rodrigo Duterte, enlisting Duterte’s daughter, Sara, as his running mate to create a powerful winning coalition. But Marcos was also the most socially liberal candidate. Since taking office, he has governed with relati…
Defending Liberalism in the Global South
Scholars of the Global South often portray liberal philosophy as the antinomy of a more radical postcolonial politics. This essay asks if it is possible to integrate visions of liberal Enlightenment into conceptions of southern politics. Beginning with a theoretical engagement with illiberal scholarship, this essay argues that much of this literature has reduced liberalism's history into clichés about its homogenizing tendencies and its associati…
From Scandalous Politics to Public Scandal
In January 2001, a peaceful urban revolt ousted President Joseph Estrada of the Philippines amid evidence of the president's involvement in illegal gambling. Using Estrada's ouster as a case study, this article examines the ground‐up process that turns everyday criminality in the Philippines into public scandal. It contends that scandalous politics—acts of illegality perpetrated by the political elite in various localities—are a constant feature …
Beyond Colonial Miseducation
This article maps early–twentieth-century Philippine pedagogy and nationalism through an intellectual biography of educator Camilo Osias (1889–1976). It examines Osias’s thinking as informed by three theoretical movements: gradualist Philippine nationalism (“Filipinism”), nationalist internationalism, and the pragmatist philosophy of John Dewey. The synthesis of these three movements allowed Osias to sketch a pluralist, democratic, and deliberati…
Jose Rizal
Chapter 1: Creolism and the Liberal Nineteenth Century -- Chapter 2: Pain and the Purification of Liberty -- Chapter 3: Noli Me Tangere and the Failure of Transplanted Liberalism -- Chapter 4: The Solution of the Enigma in El Filibusterismo -- Chapter 5: Conclusion: Resurrecting Plants
A Research Agenda for the Study of Southeast Asian Liberalisms
This article proposes a research agenda for a sympathetic study of liberalism in Southeast Asia. To do so, it outlines a vision for liberal scholarship, after which it responds to three obstacles that retard investigations of liberalism in the region: that liberalism is an elite project; that liberalism is ill-suited and detrimental to Asia; and that liberalism is emotionally barren. In addressing these obstacles, the article hopes to encourage c…
Memories of the Anti-Marcos Movement
The Bantayog ng mga Bayani [Monument of Heroes] is a memorial centre in Manila dedicated to the memory of individuals who resisted the dictatorship of the late President Ferdinand E. Marcos. This article examines history as represented in this memorial centre. Through an examination of its museum and the debates concerning whom the Bantayog should honour as heroes, it analyses a key historical tension in the representation of the Marcos period: a…
The South on the South
In the first of a series of conversations about the Global South, Social Transformations: Journal of the Global South editors Lisandro E. Claudio and Karl Cheng Chua (STJGS) speak to Raewyn Connell (RC) about the generating conversations about the Global South in the Global South
Postcolonial Fissures and the Contingent Nation
This article examines instances in Philippine historiography where nationalism, as a unitary end, has been used to elide and obscure class difference. It begins with a partial explanation of the lacunae in antinationalist thinking in the Philippines, and then proceeds to a critique of contemporary nationalist historiography. Using historians Zeus Salazar and Reynaldo Ileto as case studies, it examines how nationalist historiography can serve as m…
Locating the Global South
From Scandalous Politics to Public Scandal
In January 2001, a peaceful urban revolt ousted President Joseph Estrada of the Philippines amid evidence of the president's involvement in illegal gambling. Using Estrada's ouster as a case study, this article examines the ground‐up process that turns everyday criminality in the Philippines into public scandal. It contends that scandalous politics—acts of illegality perpetrated by the political elite in various localities—are a constant feature …
The Anti-Communist Third World
This article revisits the Bandung Conference and Third Worldism through an intellectual history of the Filipino diplomat and intellectual Carlos P. Romulo. By examining Romulo's work during, before, and after Bandung, it argues that Third World-ism must be understood in its original sense.as a negation not only of Western imperialism but also of Soviet Communism. In examining the anti-Communist undercurrent of Bandung, the article hopes to recove…
Beyond Colonial Miseducation
This article maps early–twentieth-century Philippine pedagogy and nationalism through an intellectual biography of educator Camilo Osias (1889–1976). It examines Osias’s thinking as informed by three theoretical movements: gradualist Philippine nationalism (“Filipinism”), nationalist internationalism, and the pragmatist philosophy of John Dewey. The synthesis of these three movements allowed Osias to sketch a pluralist, democratic, and deliberati…
Defending Liberalism in the Global South
Scholars of the Global South often portray liberal philosophy as the antinomy of a more radical postcolonial politics. This essay asks if it is possible to integrate visions of liberal Enlightenment into conceptions of southern politics. Beginning with a theoretical engagement with illiberal scholarship, this essay argues that much of this literature has reduced liberalism's history into clichés about its homogenizing tendencies and its associati…
Jose Rizal
Chapter 1: Creolism and the Liberal Nineteenth Century -- Chapter 2: Pain and the Purification of Liberty -- Chapter 3: Noli Me Tangere and the Failure of Transplanted Liberalism -- Chapter 4: The Solution of the Enigma in El Filibusterismo -- Chapter 5: Conclusion: Resurrecting Plants
On Liberalism and the Postcolony
SOJOURN is an interdisciplinary journal devoted to the study of social and cultural issues in Southeast Asia. It publishes empirical and theoretical research articles with a view to promoting and disseminating scholarship in and on the region. Areas of special concern include ethnicity, religion, tourism, urbanization, migration, popular culture, social and cultural change, and development. Fields most often represented in the journal are anthrop…
Jose Rizal
A Research Agenda for the Study of Southeast Asian Liberalisms
This article proposes a research agenda for a sympathetic study of liberalism in Southeast Asia. To do so, it outlines a vision for liberal scholarship, after which it responds to three obstacles that retard investigations of liberalism in the region: that liberalism is an elite project; that liberalism is ill-suited and detrimental to Asia; and that liberalism is emotionally barren. In addressing these obstacles, the article hopes to encourage c…
Waiting for “God’s Best”
Echoing the writings of their American counterparts, Filipino evangelicals have published bestselling books on love and sex. These books appeal because of their practical tips, often narrated in conversational Tagalog and English. We turn to some of the most influential books in this article. These works exhort their readers to embrace sexual purity in preparation for the one God intends for them—“God’s best.” Although decidedly evangelical, thes…
On creoles and technologies of nation-making
This article compares the historical work of Filipino fictionist Nick Joaquin with Benedict Anderson’s Imagined Communities. It contends that Joaquin developed ideas comparable to Anderson’s roughly the same time. Joaquin, like Anderson, traces the origins of modern nationalism to creoles (Europeans born in the colonies) and views nationalism as a product of technological change. In comparing Joaquin’s work with one of the twentieth century’s mos…
The Tensions of the New Marcos Presidency
In 2022, the presidential candidacy of Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr., son of the late dictator, raised fears the Philippines would slide further toward illiberalism. Marcos vowed to follow the example of his populist predecessor, Rodrigo Duterte, enlisting Duterte’s daughter, Sara, as his running mate to create a powerful winning coalition. But Marcos was also the most socially liberal candidate. Since taking office, he has governed with relati…
Philippine Traces of US Imperial Violence
Reconsideration of a colonial atrocity requires understanding how its legacies are locally understood in the context of present-day concerns
Philippine History and Culture (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · History (5 obras)