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Follow to get notified about new posts with this tag[Philippine corruption] Ferdinand Marcos and the Philippines The Political Economy of Authoritarianism #10/163
, we decided for reasons of self interest to divest ourselves of the Philippines before local leaders wanted full independence, under conditions (world depression and looming war) which bid fair to destroy
[Philippine corruption] Pangayaw and Decolonizing Resistance Anarchism in the Philippines #5/76
Tribal war, commonly known as head-hunting, was also typical among tribes in northern Luzon. Largely, common causes of attacks and raids were revenge, betrayal of a pact, and unresolved disputes of territorial
[Philippine's human rights violations] Martial Law Diaries, and other papers [corruption in the Philippines] #11/218
They may even forget that all they had for the whole day were scraps of food that helped assuage their hunger. They badly need rest for tomorrow would be another back-breaking day.This country will continue
[Philippine corruption] Ferdinand Marcos and the Philippines The Political Economy of Authoritarianism #9/163
The Filipinos organized a government of their own, wrote their constitution, and established a government with a president, a congress, and a judiciary. While that government already existed in fact,39
[Philippine corruption] Ferdinand Marcos and the Philippines The Political Economy of Authoritarianism #8/163
Racial tensions existed among native Filipinos, called indios; those Spaniards born in the Philippines, called insulares; those Spaniards born in Spain, called peninsulares; and those of mixed races, the
[Philippine corruption] Pangayaw and Decolonizing Resistance Anarchism in the Philippines #3/76
Diseases from the West, or Baranganic Resistance Abandoned The oppressive conditions that could not be transcended by the pockets of resistance continued until the Enlightenment. Reason and science prevailed
[Philippine corruption] Fighting from a Distance How Filipino Exiles Helped Topple a Dictator #6/70
CHAPTER 4The Big DivideDifferences Hindering UnityCensus studies of Filipino immigration to the U.S. usually describe three “waves” or influxes of arrivals, evoking an image of a relentless, unstoppable
[Corruption in the Philippines] Imelda Marcos The Rise and Fall of One of the Worlds Most Powerful Women #7/212
The next morning I sent for the chief engineer of the War Department, and I told him to put the Philippines on the map of the United States, and there they are, and there they will stay while I am President!”
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