Rogelio Alicor L Panao
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4064611 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rogelio Alicor L Panao |
| PRENOMES | Rogelio Alicor L |
| SOBRENOME | Panao |
| ASSINATURA | PANAO R A L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of the Philippines Diliman |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9834-1318 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Trusted allies or friends with benefits? Instrumental ambivalence in Filipinos’ public appraisal of China
This paper examines how citizens in asymmetric relationships evaluate powerful states that simultaneously present economic opportunities and strategic risks. Focusing on the Philippines, we distinguish between perceptions of dependability, understood as expectations of consistent behaviour, and trust, defined as beliefs about long-term intentions under uncertainty. Drawing on seven waves of nationally representative survey conducted between early…
Roundtable
Electing the dictator’s son
Stalker states
“Kapwa” and Filipinos’ Fixation with Presidential Jokes
Winning hearts in Southeast Asia? News sentiment on China amidst the US–PRC trade war
How did the trade rivalry between the United States and China impact China's foreign public image in the ASEAN press? In the context of Southeast Asia's mixed attitude toward China, this article argues that the trade war between China and the United States heightened negative sentiment on China, especially in states grappling with the latter as a security threat, but whose investment climate has been slower to respond to the restructuring of the …
The Sustainable Development Governance Initiatives of Quezon City, Philippines
This paper analyzes the Quezon City Government's sustainable development initiatives in terms of both enablers and barriers and establishes their significant relationships and effects to policy outcomes as well. Quezon City is a highly urbanized city located in the Philippine metropolitan capital known for its sustainable development initiatives and ordinances in the Philippines. Adhering to the logic model evaluation of sustainability conceptual…
Junctures in the time of Covid-19
This article argues that, like many in Southeast Asia, the Philippine government's COVID-19 response was marked by policy experimentation and incremental adaptation, having been caught off-guard by the pandemic. Examining 16,281 government press releases related to COVID-19 issued by the Philippine News Agency between February 2020 and April 2021, we find that in its policy narratives the government panders initially to citizen demand, highlighti…
Delegative democratic attitude and public opinion on human rights
Why do citizens in post-authoritarian democracies perceive that there is high respect for individual human rights in their country when objective indicators suggest differently? Drawing on multiple individual-level opinion data and using Philippines as an illustrative case, this study hypothesizes that delegative democratic attitude (DDA) (i.e. operationalized as support for strong executive with minimal legislative intervention) shape citizen's …
Fear and Loathing or Strategic Priming? Unveiling the Audience in Duterte's Crime Rhetoric
This paper examines speechmaking on a contentious policy by arguably one of the most controversial figures to have assumed the Philippine presidency. Drawing on quantitative textual approaches on a corpus of 845 presidential speeches delivered between June 2016 and July 2020, we provide evidence that Rodrigo Duterte's evocative utterances against drug lords and criminals are not just deliberate illocutionary acts intended to court public support,…
Beyond Flypaper
This article argues that fiscal decentralization hinged on unconditional central to local transfers, as in the case of the Philippines, induces overreliance on central government support and defeats the principle of fiscal autonomy. Examining Philippine fiscal and electoral data from 1992 to 2016, two empirical observations are made. First, unconditional transfers in the form of internal revenue allotments (IRA) crowd out local revenue generation…
Thick as thieves? Corruption, institutional trust, and investment locations
What makes corrupt investment locations still attractive to investing economies? This article examines whether states’ tendency to ignore corruption in investment targets is due to their being accustomed to corruption at home, or is instead due to a perception that despite flaws institutions can be counted on to remain functional. We argue that economies where corruption is viewed permissively would still likely invest in states equally perceived…
Does public approval shape news? Competing legitimacies and news headlines in the Philippines from Ramos to Aquino III
Can a president's high public approval, vis-à-vis competing coordinate institutions, shape press coverage of political events? Testing theories of executive scandals, this paper argues that in the context of Philippine presidential democracy, presidential satisfaction shapes the production of political events more than the presence of other policy issues competing for broadsheet space. Using logistic regression models to analyse the news headline…
Constitutional Performance Assessment of the 1987 Philippne Constitution
Since President Duterte was elected in 2016 on a promise of constitutional change for the Philippines, debates among politicians and citizens have centred on the question of whether the 1987 Constitution addressed the aspirations of the Philippine people and nation. Despite the Constitution’s clear intent to institutionalize democracy, equality and grounds for decentralization
Electoral persistence and the quality of public policies
Can elections serve as vector of good public policy in fledgling democracies where electorally persistent elites circumvent institutional safeguards? Examining legislative productivity for each member of the Philippine House of Representatives from 1992 to 2016, we argue that while electoral persistence can be short-run welfare enhancing by inducing legislative attention on particularistic policies, it is ultimately electoral competition and the …
Tried and Tested? Dynastic Persistence and Legislative Productivity at the Philippine House of Representatives
Examining the determinants of legislative success at the Philippine House of Representatives, this study shows empirically why continuous entrenchment by political families can be detrimental to political institutions. Using count regression models, the study analyzes the patterns of law production in the Philippine Lower House beginning from the opening of the first post‐Marcos Congress (8th Congress) in 1987 to the adjournment of the 15th Congr…
Delegative democratic attitude and public opinion on human rights
Why do citizens in post-authoritarian democracies perceive that there is high respect for individual human rights in their country when objective indicators suggest differently? Drawing on multiple individual-level opinion data and using Philippines as an illustrative case, this study hypothesizes that delegative democratic attitude (DDA) (i.e. operationalized as support for strong executive with minimal legislative intervention) shape citizen's …
Fear and Loathing or Strategic Priming? Unveiling the Audience in Duterte's Crime Rhetoric
This paper examines speechmaking on a contentious policy by arguably one of the most controversial figures to have assumed the Philippine presidency. Drawing on quantitative textual approaches on a corpus of 845 presidential speeches delivered between June 2016 and July 2020, we provide evidence that Rodrigo Duterte's evocative utterances against drug lords and criminals are not just deliberate illocutionary acts intended to court public support,…
Electoral persistence and the quality of public policies
Can elections serve as vector of good public policy in fledgling democracies where electorally persistent elites circumvent institutional safeguards? Examining legislative productivity for each member of the Philippine House of Representatives from 1992 to 2016, we argue that while electoral persistence can be short-run welfare enhancing by inducing legislative attention on particularistic policies, it is ultimately electoral competition and the …
Roundtable
Electing the dictator’s son
Winning hearts in Southeast Asia? News sentiment on China amidst the US–PRC trade war
How did the trade rivalry between the United States and China impact China's foreign public image in the ASEAN press? In the context of Southeast Asia's mixed attitude toward China, this article argues that the trade war between China and the United States heightened negative sentiment on China, especially in states grappling with the latter as a security threat, but whose investment climate has been slower to respond to the restructuring of the …
Does public approval shape news? Competing legitimacies and news headlines in the Philippines from Ramos to Aquino III
Can a president's high public approval, vis-à-vis competing coordinate institutions, shape press coverage of political events? Testing theories of executive scandals, this paper argues that in the context of Philippine presidential democracy, presidential satisfaction shapes the production of political events more than the presence of other policy issues competing for broadsheet space. Using logistic regression models to analyse the news headline…
Tried and Tested? Dynastic Persistence and Legislative Productivity at the Philippine House of Representatives
Examining the determinants of legislative success at the Philippine House of Representatives, this study shows empirically why continuous entrenchment by political families can be detrimental to political institutions. Using count regression models, the study analyzes the patterns of law production in the Philippine Lower House beginning from the opening of the first post‐Marcos Congress (8th Congress) in 1987 to the adjournment of the 15th Congr…
Tried and Tested? Dynastic Persistence and Legislative Productivity at the Philippine House of Representatives
Examining the determinants of legislative success at the Philippine House of Representatives, this study shows empirically why continuous entrenchment by political families can be detrimental to political institutions. Using count regression models, the study analyzes the patterns of law production in the Philippine Lower House beginning from the opening of the first post‐Marcos Congress (8th Congress) in 1987 to the adjournment of the 15th Congr…
Electoral persistence and the quality of public policies
Can elections serve as vector of good public policy in fledgling democracies where electorally persistent elites circumvent institutional safeguards? Examining legislative productivity for each member of the Philippine House of Representatives from 1992 to 2016, we argue that while electoral persistence can be short-run welfare enhancing by inducing legislative attention on particularistic policies, it is ultimately electoral competition and the …
Constitutional Performance Assessment of the 1987 Philippne Constitution
Since President Duterte was elected in 2016 on a promise of constitutional change for the Philippines, debates among politicians and citizens have centred on the question of whether the 1987 Constitution addressed the aspirations of the Philippine people and nation. Despite the Constitution’s clear intent to institutionalize democracy, equality and grounds for decentralization
Beyond Flypaper
This article argues that fiscal decentralization hinged on unconditional central to local transfers, as in the case of the Philippines, induces overreliance on central government support and defeats the principle of fiscal autonomy. Examining Philippine fiscal and electoral data from 1992 to 2016, two empirical observations are made. First, unconditional transfers in the form of internal revenue allotments (IRA) crowd out local revenue generation…
Thick as thieves? Corruption, institutional trust, and investment locations
What makes corrupt investment locations still attractive to investing economies? This article examines whether states’ tendency to ignore corruption in investment targets is due to their being accustomed to corruption at home, or is instead due to a perception that despite flaws institutions can be counted on to remain functional. We argue that economies where corruption is viewed permissively would still likely invest in states equally perceived…
Does public approval shape news? Competing legitimacies and news headlines in the Philippines from Ramos to Aquino III
Can a president's high public approval, vis-à-vis competing coordinate institutions, shape press coverage of political events? Testing theories of executive scandals, this paper argues that in the context of Philippine presidential democracy, presidential satisfaction shapes the production of political events more than the presence of other policy issues competing for broadsheet space. Using logistic regression models to analyse the news headline…
Fear and Loathing or Strategic Priming? Unveiling the Audience in Duterte's Crime Rhetoric
This paper examines speechmaking on a contentious policy by arguably one of the most controversial figures to have assumed the Philippine presidency. Drawing on quantitative textual approaches on a corpus of 845 presidential speeches delivered between June 2016 and July 2020, we provide evidence that Rodrigo Duterte's evocative utterances against drug lords and criminals are not just deliberate illocutionary acts intended to court public support,…
The Sustainable Development Governance Initiatives of Quezon City, Philippines
This paper analyzes the Quezon City Government's sustainable development initiatives in terms of both enablers and barriers and establishes their significant relationships and effects to policy outcomes as well. Quezon City is a highly urbanized city located in the Philippine metropolitan capital known for its sustainable development initiatives and ordinances in the Philippines. Adhering to the logic model evaluation of sustainability conceptual…
Junctures in the time of Covid-19
This article argues that, like many in Southeast Asia, the Philippine government's COVID-19 response was marked by policy experimentation and incremental adaptation, having been caught off-guard by the pandemic. Examining 16,281 government press releases related to COVID-19 issued by the Philippine News Agency between February 2020 and April 2021, we find that in its policy narratives the government panders initially to citizen demand, highlighti…
Delegative democratic attitude and public opinion on human rights
Why do citizens in post-authoritarian democracies perceive that there is high respect for individual human rights in their country when objective indicators suggest differently? Drawing on multiple individual-level opinion data and using Philippines as an illustrative case, this study hypothesizes that delegative democratic attitude (DDA) (i.e. operationalized as support for strong executive with minimal legislative intervention) shape citizen's …
“Kapwa” and Filipinos’ Fixation with Presidential Jokes
Winning hearts in Southeast Asia? News sentiment on China amidst the US–PRC trade war
How did the trade rivalry between the United States and China impact China's foreign public image in the ASEAN press? In the context of Southeast Asia's mixed attitude toward China, this article argues that the trade war between China and the United States heightened negative sentiment on China, especially in states grappling with the latter as a security threat, but whose investment climate has been slower to respond to the restructuring of the …
Roundtable
Electing the dictator’s son
Stalker states
Trusted allies or friends with benefits? Instrumental ambivalence in Filipinos’ public appraisal of China
This paper examines how citizens in asymmetric relationships evaluate powerful states that simultaneously present economic opportunities and strategic risks. Focusing on the Philippines, we distinguish between perceptions of dependability, understood as expectations of consistent behaviour, and trust, defined as beliefs about long-term intentions under uncertainty. Drawing on seven waves of nationally representative survey conducted between early…
Political science (14 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Philippine History and Culture (6 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Public Administration (6 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 obras)