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| Proprietary Rights Notice for Philippine Studies Copyright © 2009, Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints by Ateneo de Manila University 1. The person using Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints, both print and online editions, may view, reproduce, or store copies of articles comprising the journal provided that the articles are used only for their personal, noncommercial use. Uses beyond that allowed by the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines (Republic Act 8293) require permission of the publisher. 2. For reprints of an article as well as permission to copy beyond that permitted by the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines (Republic Act 8293), please write to the editorial office of Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints indicating the publication details of a work that appears in this journal and your plan to reproduce the work, specifying its format, intended use, distribution quantity. 3. Before requesting permission to reproduce a table, figure, or other illustration, please check the journal to be sure the image you wish to reproduce is not credited to another source. The citation may be listed under the figure or in a credit section of the publication. The Ateneo de Manila University as publisher can only authorize permissions for material for which it holds or manages copyright. You will need to secure permission to use any material copyrighted to another source directly from the source cited. 4. For authors intending to reuse their own work, please contact the editorial office of Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints. 5. Any uses and or copies of Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints in whole or in part must include the customary bibliographic citation, including author attribution, date, article title, and volume/issue numbers. Any uses of copies obtained from the online version, whether obtained freely or for a fee, MUST include a copy of the copyright notice. 6. Personal accounts and/or passwords may not be shared. Disclaimer of Warranties In no event shall Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints, or the Ateneo de Manila University, be liable for any special, incidental, indirect, or consequential damages of any kind arising out of or in connection with the use of the articles or other material derived from the journal, whether or not advised of the possibility of damage, and on any theory of liability. This publication is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or noninfringement. Descriptions of, or references to, products or publications do not imply endorsement of that product or publication. The online edition of Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints is under development and changes may be made in it at any time. There is no guarantee that the information contained in the online version of the journal is identical to the print version of the journal and neither Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints or the Ateneo de Manila University has any duty to update the information contained on the online version to correct errors or otherwise. |
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Transnational Migration: A Two-Part Special Issue of Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints |
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Part 1, “Class Identity and Marital Intimacy” Vol. 60, no. 2 (June 2012) carries ethnographies focusing on issues of social class and marital intimacies in Canada, Japan, the Ilocos, and Metro Manila. Here the contributors take the vantage point of either the origin or destination of migrants. At the origin, one author examines the tension felt by middle-class citizens of Metro Manila between desiring to emigrate and wanting to stay, while another probes seafarers’ wives in Ilocos Norte and how they deal with their husbands’ absence, particularly through fleeting but intimate modes of overseas communication. At the destination, one author interrogates the various dimensions of social class as these pertain to Filipino migrants in Canada, while another investigates marital intimacy and how religion becomes a motif in marriages between Japanese men and Filipina migrants in Japan. In all cases, the dynamics are embedded in transnational networks of social ties that traverse state and geographic borders, connecting migrants and nonmigrants in both origin and destination. Part 2, “Imperial and Personal Histories” In vol. 60, no. 3 (Sept 2012), one author explores the transnational history behind the complex anti-Filipino riots in the US in the 1930s and its relationship to the Philippine independence movement. Another author analyzes the type of conventional history that is told in the homes of Filipino migrants to the US, which raises questions as to how Filipino American performance poets acquired the alternative history that is critical of the official narrative. A comparison with Puerto Rican homes in the US is made. One author focuses on a group of migrants who were born in Okinawa of Filipino-Japanese parentage soon after the Second World War. Their families then moved to the Philippines where they were raised, but as adults they moved back to Okinawa. They have acquired Japanese citizenship but cannot speak the Japanese language, only English and Tagalog. Some were anti-Marcos activists who have found a haven in the US military bases in Okinawa. Why did it take a dictator like Ferdinand Marcos to grant Philippine citizenship to ethnic Chinese in the Philippines? The history behind this complex development in the 1970s is revealed in an interview with Benito O. Lim, whose personal history intersects with the broad currents of history. Get your copies now! Call us at 426-6001 local 4619 or send an email to philstudies@admu.edu.ph. Feel free to visit the website at www.philippinstudies.net for the issues’ table of contents and other information. While on the Ateneo campus, these articles may be freely downloaded through the Rizal Thank you, and have a good read! |
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| Posted: 2012-11-15 | |
OPEN ACCESS TO ISSUES FROM 1953 TO 2006 |
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All articles and reviews published in Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints prior to 2007 are available at no cost. Online access to single issues and individual articles published since 2007 is available only to paid subscribers; nonsubscribers can access these articles for a fee. Please consult the terms and conditions for accessing the online edition of Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints. |
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| Posted: 2012-11-12 | |
Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints in Project MUSE |
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| Starting with vol. 59, no. 1 (2011), Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints is now a part of Project MUSE. If your university's library subscribes to Project MUSE, then you can have full text, subscription access to the current content of Philippine Studies. Do check with your library now! | |
| Posted: 2012-11-12 | |
CHED Endorses International Conference Participation |
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In a memorandum dated 5 October 2012, the Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) has endorsed the international conference on |
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| Posted: 2012-11-09 | More... |
Commission on Higher Education Endorses PSHEV Journal Subscriptions |
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Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints has been declared by the Philippine Commission of Higher Education (CHED) Journal Accreditation Service as one of the CHED Accredited Research Journals for 2011 to 2014, under Category A-2.
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| Posted: 2012-10-29 | More... |
