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Informationen zum Autor Frances Antoinette Cruz is Assistant Professor of German at the College of Arts and Letters, University of the Philippines Diliman, and the co-convenor of the Decolonial Studies Program at the Center for Integrative and Development Studies (CIDS) at the same University. Her current research interest revolves around using text analytics to map conceptual changes in International Relations scholarship. She is President of the Philippine International Studies Organization and Vice President of the European Studies Association of the Philippines. Nassef Manabilang Adiong is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Islamic Studies, University of the Philippines Diliman, and initiated the creation of the Decolonial Studies Program at the Center of Integrative and Development Studies (CIDS) at the same university. He is the founder of Co-IRIS (International Relations and Islamic Studies Research Cohort) and PHISO (Philippine International Studies Organization). See his full academic profile at https://nassef.info/. Klappentext This book outline a Philippine model of IR rooted in the Global South, and in local customs and practice. Examining both theory and praxis, they explore issues as diverse as pre-colonial history, diplomacy, religion, agrarian reform and the Philippines' relationship with key regions in the Global South. Zusammenfassung How can local experiences and the social transformation generated by modernity help to enrich our understanding of the international? What might a version of the much-discussed "non-Western International Relations (IR)" look like? What continuities and discontinuities from the Philippine experience in particular can be useful for understanding other post-colonial polities? The Philippines makes a fascinating case study of a medium-sized, developing, post-colonial, multi-ethnic and multi-cultural state in Southeast Asia. Cruz, Adiong and their contributors map horizons of non-Western approaches in Philippine experiences of IR, rooted in the Global South, and in local customs and practice. Examining both theory and praxis, they explore issues as diverse as pre-colonial history, diplomacy, religion, agrarian reform and the Philippines’ relationship with key regions in the Global South. The book will appeal to researchers interested in Southeast Asian Studies and alternative perspectives on IR. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgement List of contributors Preface 1. Introduction (Frances Antoinette C. Cruz & Nassef Manabilang Adiong) Part 1: Mapping Concepts 2. Butuan in the Pre-colonial Southeast Asian International System: Reconstructing International History from Text, Memory, and Artifacts (John Harvey Gamas) 3. José Rizal Attacks Imperialism Softly: Comprehending the Depths of Psychological Conversion and the Temptations of Violent Solutions (Alan Chong) 4. Constantino Revisited: The ‘Miseducation’ and Diplomacy of the Filipinos (Erickson D. Calata) 5. Publishing on the ‘International’ in the Philippines: A Lexicometric Inquiry (Frances Antoinette C. Cruz) 6. Internationalizing Pagdamay and Palakasan: A Philippine Perspective on Duterte Foreign Policy (Ricardo Roy A. Lopez) 7. Discursive Experiments in Vernacularizing International Studies in the Philippines (Adonis Elumbre) Part 2: Mapping Practices 8. The Case of Agrarian Reforms in Philippine-USA Relations: A Biopolitical Perspective (Aliya Peleo) 9. Marginalization of Interests: The Case of Philippine-Middle East Relations (Henelito A. Sevilla, Jr.) 10. Political and Economic Perspectives on Diversification in Philippine-South America Relations (Florencia Rubiolo) 11. Religious Actors in the International Sphere: The Case of the National Council of Churches in the Philippines (John Raymon Jison & Yvan Ysmael Yonaha) 12. Religious Expertise, Public Theology and Philippine Regime Compliance (Brian U. Doce) 13. Securitization of ...
