IPC Summer School for Doctoral Researchers on the Philippines Lecture by Patricio N. Abinales, PhD

May 22, 2014
 

The 2014 IPC Summer School for Doctoral Researchers on the Philippines
with the theme “Historical and Ethnographic Approaches to Philippine Culture”

cordially invites the community to a public lecture entitled

CAN FILIPINAS, MUSLIMS, AND SMUGGLERS
BE WRITTEN INTO THE NATIONAL HISTORY?

by

PATRICIO N. ABINALES, PhD
Professor of Asian Studies
School of Pacific and Asian Studies, University of Hawaii-Manoa

on
 
Tuesday, 3 June 2014
5:00 - 6:30 p.m.
Faber Hall 101
Ateneo de Manila University

Loyola Heights, Quezon City

 
Abstract
 
It is already the second decade of the 21st century, yet women, Muslims and communities thriving in the illicit sectors remain marginal if not totally ignored in efforts to write the official national narrative. Why this has been overlooked remains unexamined even by historians themselves. This talk suggests that the difficulty in expanding the narrative by bringing in these themes, has to do with their antipodal relations to that of the nation-states. 
 
 
About the lecturer

Patricio N. Abinales, PhD is professor of Asian Studies, School of Pacific and Asian Studies, University of Hawaii-Manoa. He is author of Orthodoxy and History in the Muslim Mindanao Narrative (Ateneo 2010) and co-wrote State and Society in the Philippines (Rowmann Littlefield, 2005) with his late wife Donna J. Amoroso. His current research is on American economic assistance in the war zones of Muslim Mindanao and middle class violence. He lives in Honolulu with his 10-year-old daughter Angela. 

About the IPC Summer School 

The IPC Summer School for Doctoral Researchers on the Philippines is an annual IPC program where the most promising PhD students in the social sciences or interdisciplinary programs from around the world are invited for an intensive series of workshops, seminars, and lectures. The theme of the 2014 International Summer School is “Historical and Ethnographic Approaches to Philippine Culture.” With this theme, the Summer School addresses questions about how historical and ethnographic approaches contribute to a closer understanding of Philippine social realities, what principles inform their conceptual and methodological orientations, and whether these approaches can be extended to other aspects of Philippine studies. This year's IPC Summer School moderators are Patricio N. Abinales, PhD and Ramon Guillermo, PhD.

 
* For inquiries or confirmation of your attendance, please contact extension 4651 local 213 or email us at <ipc.soss@ateneo.edu>. 
  
Institute of Philippine Culture (IPC)
School of Social Sciences
2/F Frank Lynch Hall, Social Development Complex
Ateneo de Manila University
Katipunan Ave., Loyola Heights
1108 Quezon City, Philippines
Tel Nos.: (+63 2) 426-6001 ext. 4651 loc. 213; (+63 2) 426 6067 loc. 213 
Fax No.: (+63 2) 426-6067 loc. 121 
Email:   ipc.soss@ateneo.edu
Website: ipc-ateneo.org