The Philippines

Debates about Philippine politics recently have concerned themselves with the strong society/weak state dichotomy.1 Spanish and American colonial authorities as well as post independence governments have been chastised for not creating a Japanese or Korean-style development state with an autonomous bureaucracy capable of overruling the desires of family oligarchs and special interests alike. Too much democracy, too early is often labeled the culprit. If only the Americans had created a dominant bureaucratic/legal authority before they instituted local, provincial, and national elections, then Philippine democracy would not be dominated by personalism and an oligarchy of families.2 KeywordsCivil SocietyPolitical PartyPolitical ParticipationOpinion LeaderCivil Society OrganizationThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves

Political science · Asian Studies and History · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity · Philippine History and Culture

• Closer Than Brothers

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• Participation and political equality

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• Bowling alone

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• Voting

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• Political participation in the United States

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• Fluid Iron

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• Booty Capitalism

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• An Anarchy of Families State and Family in the Philippines

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• History, Culture, and Region in Southeast Asian Perspectives

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• The 2004 Philippine Elections

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• Whither Guns, Goons, and Gold? The Decline of Factional Election Violence in the Philippines

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• Philippine Politics and Society in the Twentieth Century

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• The Philippines

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• Whither Guns, Goons, and Gold? The Decline of Factional Election Violence in the Philippines

  John L Linantud, John Linantud•Contemporary Southeast Asia•1998

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• A Changeless Land

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• Leaders, Factions, and Parties

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• Organizing for Democracy

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• Strong Demands and Weak Institutions

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• Asian Power and Politics

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• Voice and Equality

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• Making Democracy Work

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• The Philippines

  Nathan Gilbert Quimpo•The Pacific Review•2009

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• The Philippines. A Singular and a Plural Place

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• The Politics of Elections in Southeast Asia

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