The 2016 TWSC Writeshop
Third World Studies Center, Lower Ground Floor,
College of Social Sciences and Philosophy,
Palma Hall, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City
7-9 November 2016
About the writeshop
The Third World Studies Center (TWSC) launches the 2016 TWSC Writeshop in continuing its commitment to build the capacity of early career researchers, junior faculty members, and graduate students in the social sciences. As a premiere social science research center in the College of Social Sciences and Philosophy, University of the Philippines-Diliman, the TWSC continues to develop critical, alternative paradigms to promote progressive scholarship by undertaking pioneering research and publishing original, empirically-grounded, and innovative studies.
Originally meant as a capacity-building workshop on social science research in 2010, the TWSC Writeshop transformed into a unique publication platform for early career researchers, junior faculty members, and graduate students in the social sciences. Since 2014, successful Writeshop participants were not only given the opportunity to interact with experts from the academe and the publishing industry, but also the opportunity to produce a publishable manuscript for the TWSC’s internationally refereed and CHED-accredited (A-2, Very Good - Excellent) journal Kasarinlan: Philippine Journal of Third World Studies. The 2016 TWSC Writeshop sustains this academic tradition and more.
The 2016 TWSC Writeshop marks another milestone as it transitions from module-based discussions to manuscript-driven mentoring in the form of intensive yet collegial small-group discussions. The mentors, established scholars in their respective fields and the Kasarinlan editorial staff, will bring into line problematization, researcher positionality and ethics, and crafting meaningful narratives based on empirical work to equip the participants in making a contribution in social science scholarship, i.e., by creating a publishable work. In seeing through the TWSC Writeshop’s goal, the Writeshop culminates with the publication of successful manuscripts in a special issue in Kasarinlan.
The 2016 Writeshop Fellows:
NAME, AFFILIATION
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SUBMITTED
MANUSCRIPT
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Gilbert Macarandang, Associate Professor, Social Sciences
Department, De La Salle University – Dasmariñas
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Pagpoposisyon ng Kapangyarihang Politikal sa Prosesong
Elektoral sa Probinsya ng Tayabas, 1846-1898
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Jay Balmes Villafria Jr., Instructor, Department of Social
Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, Central Luzon State University
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The Struggle for Golden Harvests: Understanding the
Political Economy of Rice Production in Nueva Ecija Province, 1902-1940
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Anderson V. Villa, Associate Professor, Social Sciences
Department, Ateneo de Davao University
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The Entertainment Industry and the Feminization of
Filipino Migration to Japan
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Mary Josefti Nito, Instructor, Department of History,
College of Arts and Sciences, University of Asia & the Pacific
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Post-Disaster Heritage Management in the Philippines: Case
Study: Guiuan Church in Eastern Samar
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Nicholas Michael C. Sy, MA History candidate, Ateneo de
Manila University
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Quantitative and Counter-intuitive Southern Tagalog: Why
the nineteenth century was no more spatially mobile than the eighteenth
century
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Orville B. Tatcho, Instructor, College of Arts and
Communication, University of the Philippines Baguio
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Image Building Discourses in the 2016 Presidential Debates
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Jude Vincent E. Parcon, Instructor, Division of
Humanities, College of Arts and Sciences, UP Visayas
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Filipino Television in the Middle East: Towards a Sense of
National Identity
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Dr. Bienvenido Lumbera, National Artist for Literature, delivered a keynote speech, while Professor Randy David, UP Professor Emeritus, delivered a plenary talk. Mentors for the small-group discussions for each manuscript are Dr. Ferdinand Llanes, Dr. Raul Pertierra, Dr. Jaime Veneracion, Prof. Regalado Jose, and Dr. Violeda Umali. Facilitators for the discussions are Kasarinlan managing editor Joel Ariate Jr., associate editors May Cruz, Miguel Reyes, Emerald Flaviano, and Christian Masangkay.
Photos from the event
DAY 1