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Steven Rood

Biographic Data

ID81576
NAMESteven Rood
GIVEN NAMESSteven
FAMILY NAMERood
SIGNATUREROOD S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Philippines Baguio
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS35
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • They Never Left

    Open Access•Jorge V Tigno, Geoffrey Ducanes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Current Southeast…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Between 1972 and 1986, Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines headed an autocratic system that allowed him to rule with little to no accountability. Some 36 years after FM (as he is popularly called) and family were driven from power into exile in Hawaii, his son, Ferdinand ‘Bongbong’ Marcos, Jr., was overwhelmingly elected President in the May 2022 general elections. This turnaround seemed puzzling to many, but others saw a long-term deliberate …

  • The Philippines

    Steven Rood•BOOK•Philippines•2019

    Since the colonization of the Philippines by Spain in the sixteenth century, the island chain has been at the center of global trade flows, imperial rivalries, and the globalization process. From its role as the main base of Spain’s Pacific Galleon trade to its conquest centuries later by the United States and Japan, the Philippines has been a focal point of economic and military rivalry. Decolonized in 1946, the Philippines is growing economical…

  • Philippines

    Steven Rood•BOOK•Philippines•2019

  • Interlocking Autonomy

    Steven Rood•CHAPTER•Autonomy and Armed Separatism in…•2012

  • NGOs and Indigenous Peoples

    Steven Rood•CHAPTER•Organizing for Democracy•1998

  • Organizing for Democracy

    John J Carroll, Gerard Clarke et al.•BOOK•Organizing for Democracy•1998•Cited by: 27

    The number, variety, and political prominence of non-governmental organization in the Philippines present a unique opportunity to study citizen activism. Nearly 60,000 in number by some estimates, grassroots and support organizations promote the interests of farmers, the urban poor, women, and indigenous peoples. They provide an avenue for political participation and a mechanism, unequaled elsewhere in Southeast Asia, for redressing the inequitie…

  • Research Notes and Comments

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•1992

  • Perspectives on the Electoral Behaviour of Baguio City (Philippines) Voters in a Transition Era

    Open Access•Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper attempts to trace, using survey evidence, the electoral behaviour of Baguio City voters during two years beginning with the 1986 Presidential election contest between Ferdinand Marcos and Corazon Aquino. The revolutionary aftermath to this election issued in a new political regime, which held a series of elections. By January 1988 there had been a plebiscite to ratify a new Constitution, Congressional and Senatorial elections, and fina…

  • Issues on creating an autonomous region for the Cordillera, Northern Philippines

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•1991•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    One of the most novel aspects of the 1987 Philippine Constitution is the provision of autonomous regions in the Cordillera and in Muslim Mindanao. Since late 1986, the Cordillera Studies Center has been interested in studying the institution of Cordillera autonomy. The Center was desirous of starting serious work on conceptualizing the research on Cordillera autonomy, in view of the constitutional timetable for implementing autonomy in the Cordil…

  • The “Mini‐Marshall Plan” For The Philippines

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1990

    Throughout most of 1989 it seemed that the mini-Marshall Plan for the Philippines would be the most prominent story about that country. It had been two years since the August 19H7 failed coup attempt, and the cycle of establishing a new electoral democracy was completed in March 1989 with the barangay (neighbourhood) elections. The country could turn its full attention to the task of economic development, and increased levels of foreign assistanc…

  • Research Notes and Comments

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•1989

  • Organizing for Democracy

    John J Carroll, Gerard Clarke et al.•BOOK•Organizing for Democracy•1998•Cited by: 27

    The number, variety, and political prominence of non-governmental organization in the Philippines present a unique opportunity to study citizen activism. Nearly 60,000 in number by some estimates, grassroots and support organizations promote the interests of farmers, the urban poor, women, and indigenous peoples. They provide an avenue for political participation and a mechanism, unequaled elsewhere in Southeast Asia, for redressing the inequitie…

  • Issues on creating an autonomous region for the Cordillera, Northern Philippines

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•1991•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    One of the most novel aspects of the 1987 Philippine Constitution is the provision of autonomous regions in the Cordillera and in Muslim Mindanao. Since late 1986, the Cordillera Studies Center has been interested in studying the institution of Cordillera autonomy. The Center was desirous of starting serious work on conceptualizing the research on Cordillera autonomy, in view of the constitutional timetable for implementing autonomy in the Cordil…

  • They Never Left

    Open Access•Jorge V Tigno, Geoffrey Ducanes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Current Southeast…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Between 1972 and 1986, Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines headed an autocratic system that allowed him to rule with little to no accountability. Some 36 years after FM (as he is popularly called) and family were driven from power into exile in Hawaii, his son, Ferdinand ‘Bongbong’ Marcos, Jr., was overwhelmingly elected President in the May 2022 general elections. This turnaround seemed puzzling to many, but others saw a long-term deliberate …

  • Perspectives on the Electoral Behaviour of Baguio City (Philippines) Voters in a Transition Era

    Open Access•Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper attempts to trace, using survey evidence, the electoral behaviour of Baguio City voters during two years beginning with the 1986 Presidential election contest between Ferdinand Marcos and Corazon Aquino. The revolutionary aftermath to this election issued in a new political regime, which held a series of elections. By January 1988 there had been a plebiscite to ratify a new Constitution, Congressional and Senatorial elections, and fina…

  • Research Notes and Comments

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•1989

  • The “Mini‐Marshall Plan” For The Philippines

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian affairs•1990

    Throughout most of 1989 it seemed that the mini-Marshall Plan for the Philippines would be the most prominent story about that country. It had been two years since the August 19H7 failed coup attempt, and the cycle of establishing a new electoral democracy was completed in March 1989 with the barangay (neighbourhood) elections. The country could turn its full attention to the task of economic development, and increased levels of foreign assistanc…

  • Perspectives on the Electoral Behaviour of Baguio City (Philippines) Voters in a Transition Era

    Open Access•Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper attempts to trace, using survey evidence, the electoral behaviour of Baguio City voters during two years beginning with the 1986 Presidential election contest between Ferdinand Marcos and Corazon Aquino. The revolutionary aftermath to this election issued in a new political regime, which held a series of elections. By January 1988 there had been a plebiscite to ratify a new Constitution, Congressional and Senatorial elections, and fina…

  • Issues on creating an autonomous region for the Cordillera, Northern Philippines

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•1991•Cited by: 6•References: 2

    One of the most novel aspects of the 1987 Philippine Constitution is the provision of autonomous regions in the Cordillera and in Muslim Mindanao. Since late 1986, the Cordillera Studies Center has been interested in studying the institution of Cordillera autonomy. The Center was desirous of starting serious work on conceptualizing the research on Cordillera autonomy, in view of the constitutional timetable for implementing autonomy in the Cordil…

  • Research Notes and Comments

    Steven Rood•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•1992

  • NGOs and Indigenous Peoples

    Steven Rood•CHAPTER•Organizing for Democracy•1998

  • Organizing for Democracy

    John J Carroll, Gerard Clarke et al.•BOOK•Organizing for Democracy•1998•Cited by: 27

    The number, variety, and political prominence of non-governmental organization in the Philippines present a unique opportunity to study citizen activism. Nearly 60,000 in number by some estimates, grassroots and support organizations promote the interests of farmers, the urban poor, women, and indigenous peoples. They provide an avenue for political participation and a mechanism, unequaled elsewhere in Southeast Asia, for redressing the inequitie…

  • Interlocking Autonomy

    Steven Rood•CHAPTER•Autonomy and Armed Separatism in…•2012

  • The Philippines

    Steven Rood•BOOK•Philippines•2019

    Since the colonization of the Philippines by Spain in the sixteenth century, the island chain has been at the center of global trade flows, imperial rivalries, and the globalization process. From its role as the main base of Spain’s Pacific Galleon trade to its conquest centuries later by the United States and Japan, the Philippines has been a focal point of economic and military rivalry. Decolonized in 1946, the Philippines is growing economical…

  • Philippines

    Steven Rood•BOOK•Philippines•2019

  • They Never Left

    Open Access•Jorge V Tigno, Geoffrey Ducanes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Current Southeast…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Between 1972 and 1986, Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines headed an autocratic system that allowed him to rule with little to no accountability. Some 36 years after FM (as he is popularly called) and family were driven from power into exile in Hawaii, his son, Ferdinand ‘Bongbong’ Marcos, Jr., was overwhelmingly elected President in the May 2022 general elections. This turnaround seemed puzzling to many, but others saw a long-term deliberate …

Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Philippine History and Culture (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Autonomy (4 works) · History (4 works) · Economic history (3 works)

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