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Inez Z Ponce de Leon

Dados Biográficos

ID5904201
NOMEInez Z Ponce de Leon
PRENOMESInez Z Ponce
SOBRENOMEde Leon
ASSINATURADE LEON I Z P
AFILIAÇÕESAteneo de Manila University
ORCID0000-0002-5963-5620
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2019
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • Panalo Nating Lahat [This is a Victory for us All]

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon, Inez Ponce De Leon•ARTICLE•Plaridel•2026

    Filipina tennis player Alex Eala won the US Open Juniors 2022 title, marking a first for the Philippines. She spoke in Filipino for much of her post-match interview, with no translators on hand, which is rare for international matches that broadcast to wide audiences. Online reactions to the event were of interest from the view of language and national identity. Bottom-Up Framing was used to inductively analyze social media comments on Eala’s spe…

  • The Malditas, The Filipinas, and The Azkals

    Open Access•Satwinder Rehal, Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Names•2025

    Nicknames in sports can serve a wide range of social and semantic functions. Assigning nicknames to athletes and teams can allow fans to identify with them. Such names can also become symbolic resources that fans and teams turn to when asserting their identity. Nicknames in sports come to convey varied meanings and interpretations understood within a set of contextual properties. This paper fills an empirical gap and investigates nicknames of nat…

  • Thinking and doing beyond science and risk communication as mere transmission

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Plaridel•2024

    I look back on my professional experience as both bench and social scientist, and examine my misunderstandings of science communication as a field, which were fueled by my ideologically-driven stance on the primacy of the bench sciences over all other fields of study. I begin with my work as a molecular biologist, continue with my socialization into the social sciences at the PhD level, and narrate my experiences as a researcher attempting to bre…

  • Good Neighbors, Good Response

    Open Access•Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of International Crisis…•2023

    The Philippines’ risk communication system relies on information dissemination, which disregards local capacity for managing risk. This research aimed to examine risk communication in Roxas City, an important economic center working on capacitation after damage by Supertyphoon Haiyan. Guided by Encoding-Decoding theory, the researcher interviewed government officers and facilitated discussions at coastal and inland communities. The researcher fou…

  • A Portrait of Contrasts in Disaster Risk Response

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2021

    Supertyphoon Haiyan hit the Philippines in 2013, causing massive damage and loss of lives. The media blamed the government for faulty warnings, including using the term “storm surge,” which people reportedly did not understand. As a result, the national agency tasked with disaster risk management recommended translating the term for better response in future storms. Such an approach shortchanges the complexity of risk construction and dismisses t…

  • The purok system of San Francisco, Camotes

    Open Access•Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2021

  • Of warnings and waiting

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines in 2013, causing billions in damage, and taking thousands of lives. Media and researchers claimed that people did not have enough information about the storm, or did not understand the information given to them, and therefore did not evacuate. This research departs from the assumption of a knowledge deficit: it asks how people understood warnings and how information flowed from the government. This research focu…

  • The limits of a disaster imagination

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon, Maria Inez Angela Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

    In 2013, Typhoon Haiyan (Local Name: Yolanda) caused major damage and loss of life in the Philippines. Of special concern here is Palo, Leyte, which suffered the impact of storm surges. Previous studies blame media for not highlighting the impact of storm surges, people for ignoring the warnings given, and both people and government for not remembering and learning from previous storms. These notions assume that disaster knowledge, imagination, a…

  • Depicting Science in a Public Debate

    Open Access•Inez Z Ponce de Leon, Pamela A Custodio et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2019•Referências: 4

    In 2015, the Philippine Supreme Court ruled against the field testing of Bt eggplant, a genetically modified crop. This decision was covered extensively in the local press, forcing scientists to defend their research. We used qualitative, inductive analysis to examine how three news outlets constructed science in their coverage of the issue. We found that science was constructed through four themes: science searched for proof, absolute consensus …

  • Of warnings and waiting

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines in 2013, causing billions in damage, and taking thousands of lives. Media and researchers claimed that people did not have enough information about the storm, or did not understand the information given to them, and therefore did not evacuate. This research departs from the assumption of a knowledge deficit: it asks how people understood warnings and how information flowed from the government. This research focu…

  • The limits of a disaster imagination

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon, Maria Inez Angela Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

    In 2013, Typhoon Haiyan (Local Name: Yolanda) caused major damage and loss of life in the Philippines. Of special concern here is Palo, Leyte, which suffered the impact of storm surges. Previous studies blame media for not highlighting the impact of storm surges, people for ignoring the warnings given, and both people and government for not remembering and learning from previous storms. These notions assume that disaster knowledge, imagination, a…

  • Of warnings and waiting

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines in 2013, causing billions in damage, and taking thousands of lives. Media and researchers claimed that people did not have enough information about the storm, or did not understand the information given to them, and therefore did not evacuate. This research departs from the assumption of a knowledge deficit: it asks how people understood warnings and how information flowed from the government. This research focu…

  • The limits of a disaster imagination

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon, Maria Inez Angela Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Citada por: 1•Referências: 2

    In 2013, Typhoon Haiyan (Local Name: Yolanda) caused major damage and loss of life in the Philippines. Of special concern here is Palo, Leyte, which suffered the impact of storm surges. Previous studies blame media for not highlighting the impact of storm surges, people for ignoring the warnings given, and both people and government for not remembering and learning from previous storms. These notions assume that disaster knowledge, imagination, a…

  • Depicting Science in a Public Debate

    Open Access•Inez Z Ponce de Leon, Pamela A Custodio et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2019•Referências: 4

    In 2015, the Philippine Supreme Court ruled against the field testing of Bt eggplant, a genetically modified crop. This decision was covered extensively in the local press, forcing scientists to defend their research. We used qualitative, inductive analysis to examine how three news outlets constructed science in their coverage of the issue. We found that science was constructed through four themes: science searched for proof, absolute consensus …

  • A Portrait of Contrasts in Disaster Risk Response

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2021

    Supertyphoon Haiyan hit the Philippines in 2013, causing massive damage and loss of lives. The media blamed the government for faulty warnings, including using the term “storm surge,” which people reportedly did not understand. As a result, the national agency tasked with disaster risk management recommended translating the term for better response in future storms. Such an approach shortchanges the complexity of risk construction and dismisses t…

  • The purok system of San Francisco, Camotes

    Open Access•Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2021

  • Good Neighbors, Good Response

    Open Access•Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Journal of International Crisis…•2023

    The Philippines’ risk communication system relies on information dissemination, which disregards local capacity for managing risk. This research aimed to examine risk communication in Roxas City, an important economic center working on capacitation after damage by Supertyphoon Haiyan. Guided by Encoding-Decoding theory, the researcher interviewed government officers and facilitated discussions at coastal and inland communities. The researcher fou…

  • Thinking and doing beyond science and risk communication as mere transmission

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Plaridel•2024

    I look back on my professional experience as both bench and social scientist, and examine my misunderstandings of science communication as a field, which were fueled by my ideologically-driven stance on the primacy of the bench sciences over all other fields of study. I begin with my work as a molecular biologist, continue with my socialization into the social sciences at the PhD level, and narrate my experiences as a researcher attempting to bre…

  • The Malditas, The Filipinas, and The Azkals

    Open Access•Satwinder Rehal, Inez Z Ponce de Leon•ARTICLE•Names•2025

    Nicknames in sports can serve a wide range of social and semantic functions. Assigning nicknames to athletes and teams can allow fans to identify with them. Such names can also become symbolic resources that fans and teams turn to when asserting their identity. Nicknames in sports come to convey varied meanings and interpretations understood within a set of contextual properties. This paper fills an empirical gap and investigates nicknames of nat…

  • Panalo Nating Lahat [This is a Victory for us All]

    Inez Z Ponce de Leon, Inez Ponce De Leon•ARTICLE•Plaridel•2026

    Filipina tennis player Alex Eala won the US Open Juniors 2022 title, marking a first for the Philippines. She spoke in Filipino for much of her post-match interview, with no translators on hand, which is rare for international matches that broadcast to wide audiences. Online reactions to the event were of interest from the view of language and national identity. Bottom-Up Framing was used to inductively analyze social media comments on Eala’s spe…

Sociology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (5 obras) · Social science (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Public relations (4 obras) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Focus group (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras)

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