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Barangay
Author: William Henry Scott
language: en
Publisher: Ateneo University Press
Release Date: 1994
Barangay presents a sixteenth-century Philippine ethnography. Part One describes Visayan culture in eight chapters on physical appearance, food and farming, trades and commerce, religion, literature and entertainment, natural science, social organization, and warfare. Part Two surveys the rest of the archipelago from south to north.
Fire and Mud
Author: Christopher G. Newhall
language: en
Publisher: University of Washington Press
Release Date: 1996
An impressive collection of 62 technical papers recounting the eruption of Mo Pinatubo in 1991 and its aftermath. The contributors reflect the internatio cooperation exhibited during the eruption (ten times larger than Mount St. Helens) and explore the precursors, processes, and products of the eru
A History of the Philippines
In "A History of the Philippines", David P. Barrows presents a comprehensive exploration of the archipelago's rich and tumultuous past, weaving a narrative that spans from pre-colonial societies to American annexation. Barrows' literary style is characterized by its clarity and meticulous research, utilizing both primary sources and contemporary scholarship to provide readers with a nuanced understanding of Philippine history. The book situates itself within the broader context of colonial studies, critically examining the interplay between indigenous cultures and foreign powers, while also highlighting the emergence of national consciousness in the struggles against oppression. David P. Barrows, an esteemed historian and academic, was profoundly influenced by the sociopolitical climate of the early 20th century, particularly during the American colonization of the Philippines. His experiences as a teacher and bureaucrat in the region informed his perspectives on colonial impact and native resilience. Barrows'Äô deep engagement with the Philippines fosters a narrative that is as insightful as it is enlightening, making it a seminal work in the field of Philippine studies. I highly recommend Barrows' work to anyone interested in Asian history, colonialism, and the enduring legacies of imperialism. His engaging prose not only informs but also challenges readers to reflect on the complexities of identity, culture, and power dynamics that continue to resonate in contemporary discussions around Southeast Asia.