Relevant bibliographies by topics / Phillippines

Academic literature on the topic 'Phillippines'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Phillippines"

1

Thompson, Lanny. "The Imperial Republic: A Comparison of the Insular Territories under U.S. Dominion after 1898." Pacific Historical Review 71, no. 4 (November 1, 2002): 535–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/phr.2002.71.4.535.

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The doctrine of incorporation, as elaborated in legal debates and legitimated by the U.S. Supreme Court, excluded the inhabitants of Puerto Rico, the Philippines, and Guam from the body politic of the United States on the basis of their cultural differences from dominant European American culture. However, in spite of their shared legal status as unincorporated territories, the U.S. Congress established different governments that, although adaptations of continental territorial governments, were staffed largely with appointed imperial administrators. In contrast, Hawai'i, which had experienced a long period of European American settlement, received a government that followed the basic continental model of territorial government. Thus, the distinction between the incorporated and unincorporated territories corresponded to the limits of European American settlement. However, even among the unincorporated territories, cultural evaluations were important in determining the kinds of rule. The organic act for Puerto Rico provided for substantially more economic and judicial integration with the United States than did the organic act for the Phillippines. This followed from the assessment that Puerto Rico might be culturally assimilated while the Phillippines definitely could not. Moreover, religion was the criterion for determining different provincial governments within the Phillippines. In Guam, the interests of the naval station prevailed over all other considerations. There, U.S. government officials considered the local people to be hospitable and eager to accept U.S. sovereignty, while they largely ignored the local people's language, culture, and history. In Guam, a military government prevailed.
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NGUYEN, LIEN THI PHUONG, HAKAN BOZDOĞAN, P. GIRISH KUMAR, and JAMES M. CARPENTER. "A new record of the genus Orientalicesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010 (Hymenoptera: Vespidae: Eumeninae) from Vietnam." Zootaxa 4532, no. 4 (December 20, 2018): 594. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4532.4.9.

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The genus Orientalicesa has six species, and all of them have been recorded in the Oriental region (including Indonesia, Malaysia, Phillippines, Laos, China). In this paper, the genus Orientalicesa is newly recorded from Vietnam, represented by one species O. confasciatus Tan and Carpenter. This species was mistakenly redescribed as Stenodyneriellus rangpocus Kumar, Carpenter & Kishore, 2017. A new synonym of O. confasciatus is proposed, and that species is a new record for India.
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Borja, Q. M., and Jose Ma Sison. "The Situation in the Phillippines: An Interview with Jose Ma. Sison." Monthly Review 39, no. 1 (May 2, 1987): 14. http://dx.doi.org/10.14452/mr-039-01-1987-05_2.

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Robie, David. "Globalisation ghosts and the gatekeepers." Pacific Journalism Review : Te Koakoa 17, no. 1 (May 31, 2011): 245–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v17i1.386.

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Reviewed book by Kunda Dixit Publication date: May, 2011 When Kunda Dixit's inaugural edition of Dateline Earth: Journalism as if the Planet Mattered was published in the Phillippines 14 years ago, it was an inspiring, if also daunting and prophetic, insight into global journalism. It still is, and in fact is even more of a wake-up call in this long-awaited second edition. Much of the message is as persuasive now as it was then.
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Asis, Maruja M. B. "Overseas Employment and Social Transformation in Source Communities: Findings from the Phillippines." Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 4, no. 2-3 (June 1995): 327–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/011719689500400208.

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International labor migration has been a persistent feature of Philippine society since the 1970s. While the economic impact of overseas employment has been found to be generally beneficial to families and households, social impact of the phenomenon is less understood. Social transformation in four communities which have experienced large-scale and sustained international labor migration is discussed in the article. Economic prosperity for these communities, particularly for the families with migrant work was the most significant and most tangible impact attributed to oven employment. The negative aspects of overseas employment were related to perceptions of family problems and changes in the character of migrant and members of their families. In general, the nonmaterial changes triggered by overseas employment are still evolving, and changes in social forms or actors filling social roles are not necessarily to be viewed as negative effects of migration.
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Koli, Vijay Kumar. "Morning territorial calls of male oriental magpie robin (Copsychus saularis)." TAPROBANICA 6, no. 1 (June 29, 2014): 60–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.47605/tapro.v6i1.133.

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Oriental magpie robin, Copsychus saularis (Linnaeus, 1758) a resident breeder in tropical Southern Asia including India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, east Indonesia, south China and Phillippines, prefers cultivated areas, woodlands and areas close to human settlement. It is mainly insectivore and its activities are influenced by surrounding environment. Rajasthan is the largest state of India and distribution of this species is restricted to south-eastern part of the state. The study was conducted in Sitamata Wildlife Sanctuary (24°04´-24°23´N, 74°25´-74°40´E), located in southern Rajasthan, India, and covers an area about 423 km2.
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7

Chu, Kiu-wai. "The imagination of eco-disaster: Post-disaster rebuilding in Asian cinema." Asian Cinema 30, no. 2 (October 1, 2019): 255–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/ac_00007_1.

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Commercial films today often reduce representations of natural catastrophes to commodified spectacles that de-contextualize the subject matter. To contemporary film viewers, the ‘psychic numbing’ effect is apparent, and it does not apply merely to our perception of numbers, statistics, the big data. It can also be seen when we are bombarded with similar kinds of images over and over again; in this case, the large-scale tsunami, the hurricanes, the earthquake and all the exaggerated destruction scenes in recent disaster movies have become clichés no matter how realistic and intense the shots are made. By focusing on a range of eco-disaster films, this article highlights the importance of cultural sensitivity in the study of eco-disaster films, by exploring several questions: how are eco-disasters culturally shaped and defined, via cinematic means? How are human responses to disasters, as reflected in cinematic representations, shaped by specific sociopolitical, cultural or economic conditions? How does cinema as a media form represent ecological concepts that are shared globally or universally, while at the same time reflecting specific cultural characteristics? Juxtaposing examples from China, Thailand and the Phillippines, particularly with three films: Wonderful Town (Thailand, 2007), Aftershock (China, 2010) and Taklub (Phillippines, 2015), this article demonstrates how Asian eco-disaster films in the Anthropocene epoch reflect specific cultural imaginations of nation and identity rebuilding, which in turn provide a ground to reposition, redefine and reinvent the changing cultural identities in contemporary Asia. Eventually, it argues that eco-disaster narratives in Asia reflect the identity crisis of Asian nations in a global capitalist world, just as much as they are about ecological crises.
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Hurtado, A. Q., A. T. Critchley, A. Trespoey, and G. Bleicher Lhonneur. "Occurrence of Polysiphonia Epiphytes in Kappaphycus Farms at Calaguas Is., Camarines Norte, Phillippines." Journal of Applied Phycology 18, no. 3-5 (July 8, 2006): 301–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10811-006-9032-z.

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9

Mercado, Beatriz L. "Future Role of Weed Science in International Agriculture." Weed Technology 1, no. 1 (January 1987): 107–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0890037x00029237.

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Dr. Mercado is Professor, Department of Agronomy, University of the Philippines at Los Baños. Her undergraduate and Master's degrees are from the University of the Phillippines, and her Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. She has been active in weed science since the early 1970's and has trained some 27 M.S. and 8 Ph.D. students. In addition, she and her husband have raised a family of five children. Mercado is a well-recognized weed scientist in her part of the world, having lectured in Indonesia, Thailand, Korea, and Japan. Her weed science textbook, “Introduction to Weed Science,” is widely used in Asian countries. Among her many honors, perhaps those most prized would be three awards for outstanding achievement from her own University of the Philippines.
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Sahrasad, Herdi, Adhe Nuansa Wibisono, and Al Chaidar Al Chaidar. "Moro Muslims In Southern Phillippines: The Rise of Abu Sayyaf and the Genealogy of Conflict In Southeast Asia." Ulumuna 22, no. 2 (December 31, 2018): 378–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.20414/ujis.v22i2.340.

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The main problem of Moro Muslims in Southern Philippines are now the right to self-determination but it also include poverty, underdevelopment, low education, unemployment, discrimination, and violent conflict. Upon the Spanish colonization for more than three centuries (1521-1898), the Moros were controlled by the United States for almost five decades (1898-1942). Japan colonised them for three years before they were integrated to the Republic of Philippines in 1946. Their struggle for independence still continues today represented by the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), establihsed in the late 1960s and led by Nur Misuari, and by the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) led by Salamat Hasyim in 1981. The birth of the MILF was a response to dissatisfaction with the MNLF that was considered less assertive in fighting for Bangsamoro's rights and too accommodative to the Philippine government. In early 1990s, Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) led by Abdulrajak Janjalani emerged to respond the situation. In later development, it rises to become a prominent group involved in a long-standing conflict and terror in this landmark of Southeast Asia region.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Phillippines"

1

Teoh, Remedios A., and remedios teoh@deakin edu au. "Gender and national identity: The people's theatre in the Philippines (1967-2000)." Deakin University. School of Social and International Studies, 2004. http://tux.lib.deakin.edu.au./adt-VDU/public/adt-VDU20061207.150434.

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The Philippine Education Theater Association (PETA), the People’s Theatre in the Philippines was founded within the bounds of the nationalist leftist tradition. Its origin therefore determines to a great extent the contours of the discourse on the feminist movement in the Philippines, its participation within the cultural movement and the founding years of the pioneering People’s Theatre in the country. As a grass roots theatre from a Third World nation, the PETA theatre model responded to the needs in raising socio-political and economic consciousness and can therefore serve as an alternative tool to formal education for other Third World countries. This thesis argues, the People’s Theatre development is determined within the matrix of gender, class, politics and the nationalist movement to which it is intertwined or inextricably linked. The feminist, nationalist and radical movements have become superimposed upon the history of the People’s Theatre and have nurtured its development as a consciousness raising educational tool.
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Perez, Nicostrato D. "Commodity price stabilization and trade liberalization : the case of corn and livestock in the Phillippines /." Diss., This resource online, 1995. http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-10192006-115610/.

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Kimmet, Philip, and n/a. "The Politics of Good Governance in the Asean 4." Griffith University. Griffith Business School, 2005. http://www4.gu.edu.au:8080/adt-root/public/adt-QGU20060307.141018.

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'Good governance' is an evolving and increasingly influential discursive agenda that introduces new ideas about public policy, specifically targeting managerial behaviour and promoting modern administrative strategies. Most scholars agree that as a notion, good governance combines liberal democratic principles with a 'new public management' (NPM) approach to economic policy-making. What is less clear is who the agenda actually targets. In other words, is the good governance agenda aimed at rulers in particular or the broader population? Implicit in the answer is whether good governance concepts are simply useful tools to help build political credibility, or the agents for better managerial and administrative outcomes. In countries with advanced economies, good governance is invariably used to describe corporate and public administration strategies that invoke ethically grounded 'World's best practice' standards and procedures. However, in developing economies, good governance can take on quite different, and often unintended meanings. This thesis finds that in developing countries good governance is being expressed more as a political tool than as substantive practice and policy reform. This is occurring in an increasingly 'post-Washington consensus' environment that explicitly recognises the importance of the social impact of structural adjustment programs and broader issues of human rights. And importantly as far as this thesis is concerned, during Southeast Asia's current economic recovery, good governance has taken on a whole new relevance. This analysis commences from the assumption that good governance is a discursively created phenomenon that can be understood as a complex notion with both structural and ideational elements. The term is couched in a structure that is both economically technical and socially normative. It has overlapping central tenets driven by regulation and the institutional environment, and should not be viewed as a set of constructs in isolation from the context in which it is being used. And it is based on assumptions about common sense attitudes and shared common good objectives. And as this thesis will demonstrate, good governance functions within an unpredictable and often hostile political environment in which powerful actors are learning to use this new discourse to satisfy political expediencies. Put simply, good governance is nourishing a politics of its own. The thesis uses the ASEAN 4 countries of Southeast Asia: the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia, as individual and comparative case studies. The studies examine how the concept is shaping the institutional structure of these countries, and includes commentary on the role of good governance in the 2004 round of election campaigning. A genealogy of good governance will be developed in these local contexts, and more generally. This will assist in mapping the concept's evolution in relation to development trajectories and local politics. The hypothesis under examination is - that the good governance agendas in the ASEAN 4 states primarily focus on improving representative rule rather than encouraging self-regulation. Two questions in particular are asked in each of the case studies dor the purpose of testing this hypothesis. What defining features of good governance discourse have been instrumental in the emergence of the politics that surrounds the agenda, and how is the discourse used to expand or limit the democratic possibilities theoretically inherent in good governance strategies and processes? These questions are important because they're designed to bring clarity to the intent of government and the role that the governed play in states where good governance is an increasingly important political issue. Good governance is more than merely a set of prescribed policies and practices. It is an agenda that reflects a specific set of 'neoliberal' ideas, predicated upon generally unarticulated assumptions about the universality of modern administrative practices supported by normative behavioural change. And it appears to privilege specific interests with potentially unjust implications for wider social formations. This assertion pivots on the finding that in various ways good governance discourages the advancement of open politics beyond nominal democratic procedures because it is theoretically grounded on governance principles that are not easily transferred to developing countries with diverging political, cultural and historical experience. Nevertheless, the attempt is underway. Ostensibly it is taking a form that is schooling targeted populations in what is 'good' and 'bad' in the economic interest of the nation. However, these efforts don't appear to be succeeding, at least not in the way the international architects of good governance intended. This thesis finds that this 'mentality' transformation project is clearly informed by Western experience. And this informs the theoretical approach of the thesis. Specifically, a 'governmentality' framework is used, largely because it has been developed out of analyses of rationalities of government in advanced liberal societies, in which the objectives of good governance are firmly grounded. And as this expanding research program has seldom been used to study government in developing countries, this thesis also puts a case for using governmentality tools beyond the boundaries of its modern Western foundations.
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Kimmet, Philip. "The Politic of Good Governance in the ASEAN 4." Thesis, Griffith University, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/366708.

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'Good governance' is an evolving and increasingly influential discursive agenda that introduces new ideas about public policy, specifically targeting managerial behaviour and promoting modern administrative strategies. Most scholars agree that as a notion, good governance combines liberal democratic principles with a 'new public management' (NPM) approach to economic policy-making. What is less clear is who the agenda actually targets. In other words, is the good governance agenda aimed at rulers in particular or the broader population? Implicit in the answer is whether good governance concepts are simply useful tools to help build political credibility, or the agents for better managerial and administrative outcomes. In countries with advanced economies, good governance is invariably used to describe corporate and public administration strategies that invoke ethically grounded 'World's best practice' standards and procedures. However, in developing economies, good governance can take on quite different, and often unintended meanings. This thesis finds that in developing countries good governance is being expressed more as a political tool than as substantive practice and policy reform. This is occurring in an increasingly 'post-Washington consensus' environment that explicitly recognises the importance of the social impact of structural adjustment programs and broader issues of human rights. And importantly as far as this thesis is concerned, during Southeast Asia's current economic recovery, good governance has taken on a whole new relevance. This analysis commences from the assumption that good governance is a discursively created phenomenon that can be understood as a complex notion with both structural and ideational elements. The term is couched in a structure that is both economically technical and socially normative. It has overlapping central tenets driven by regulation and the institutional environment, and should not be viewed as a set of constructs in isolation from the context in which it is being used. And it is based on assumptions about common sense attitudes and shared common good objectives. And as this thesis will demonstrate, good governance functions within an unpredictable and often hostile political environment in which powerful actors are learning to use this new discourse to satisfy political expediencies. Put simply, good governance is nourishing a politics of its own. The thesis uses the ASEAN 4 countries of Southeast Asia: the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia, as individual and comparative case studies. The studies examine how the concept is shaping the institutional structure of these countries, and includes commentary on the role of good governance in the 2004 round of election campaigning. A genealogy of good governance will be developed in these local contexts, and more generally. This will assist in mapping the concept's evolution in relation to development trajectories and local politics. The hypothesis under examination is - that the good governance agendas in the ASEAN 4 states primarily focus on improving representative rule rather than encouraging self-regulation. Two questions in particular are asked in each of the case studies dor the purpose of testing this hypothesis. What defining features of good governance discourse have been instrumental in the emergence of the politics that surrounds the agenda, and how is the discourse used to expand or limit the democratic possibilities theoretically inherent in good governance strategies and processes? These questions are important because they're designed to bring clarity to the intent of government and the role that the governed play in states where good governance is an increasingly important political issue. Good governance is more than merely a set of prescribed policies and practices. It is an agenda that reflects a specific set of 'neoliberal' ideas, predicated upon generally unarticulated assumptions about the universality of modern administrative practices supported by normative behavioural change. And it appears to privilege specific interests with potentially unjust implications for wider social formations. This assertion pivots on the finding that in various ways good governance discourages the advancement of open politics beyond nominal democratic procedures because it is theoretically grounded on governance principles that are not easily transferred to developing countries with diverging political, cultural and historical experience. Nevertheless, the attempt is underway. Ostensibly it is taking a form that is schooling targeted populations in what is 'good' and 'bad' in the economic interest of the nation. However, these efforts don't appear to be succeeding, at least not in the way the international architects of good governance intended. This thesis finds that this 'mentality' transformation project is clearly informed by Western experience. And this informs the theoretical approach of the thesis. Specifically, a 'governmentality' framework is used, largely because it has been developed out of analyses of rationalities of government in advanced liberal societies, in which the objectives of good governance are firmly grounded. And as this expanding research program has seldom been used to study government in developing countries, this thesis also puts a case for using governmentality tools beyond the boundaries of its modern Western foundations.
Thesis (Masters)
Master of Philosophy (MPhil)
Griffith Business School
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De, Vera Remegio M. "Comparative analysis of the use of Foreign Military Sales (FMS) and Direct Commercial Sales (DCS) in the procurement of US defense articles by the Phillippine Government for the use of the armed forces of the Philippines /." Monterey, Calif. : Springfield, Va. : Naval Postgraduate School ; Available from National Technical Information Service, 2004. http://library.nps.navy.mil/uhtbin/hyperion/04Jun%5FdeVera.pdf.

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Swete, Kelly Mary Clare. "Prehistoric social interaction and the evidence of pottery in the Northern Phillippines." Phd thesis, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/150432.

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Gibbons, Julieta D. "A motionless childhood: memoirs of early childhood in rural post-war Philippines." Thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/1315285.

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Masters Research - Master of Philosophy (MPhil)
The initial despondency that followed my mother’s death and the realisation of the total erasure of the landscape that featured in my early childhood propelled my need to recover it all. Writing down my story seemed the only recourse to transform it from mere memory into tangible material encapsulating the Philippines, that beloved home of my birth, its people and its landscape. There are two parts to this project. The first is the creative component comprising four chapters of a memoir that aims to reclaim the world of my early childhood: its colours, scents, sounds and the beloved voices of the figures peopling it. This is a world reconstructed from fragments of memories, collected and collated with the imagination in order to paint with words a portrait of a time and place that hopefully captures their beauty and innocence. The first three chapters of Part One are a grouping of memories strung together to tell complete narratives of my “Pre-school Years,” the “First Year of School” and the three years spent in “Bamban” with my grandparents. Chapter Four is intended to be a coda to the early childhood memoirs. This coda is reflective writing about the now-adult narrator, who is an immigrant in Australia. In this chapter, two childhoods from the past are interlaced through flashbacks. It is also a story of the interplay of the lives of two immigrant friends as they carve new lives in their adopted homeland of the present. Part Two is comprised of an exegesis in two chapters. There is also a prologue which describes the beginnings of this literary journey: of my trip back home with the passing away of my mother and the decision to write my memoir in English, which is the language of my Pilipino/Australian children and the language of my adopted home, Australia. Chapter One is a short study of the definition of the memoir and the use of memory and imagination in the writing of this reflective autobiographical genre. There are discussions on why we write memoirs and to illustrate these, the works of St. Augustine, Edmund Gosse, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, Mark Doty and Maxine Hong Kingston are discussed. Chapter Two is a discussion of the writing process. This chapter includes brief analyses of the styles I used in my memoir: of multiple points of view, which is the interlacing of the child’s and the narrator’s voices and the integration of the second person point of view in order to involve the reader. There is also a discussion about the use of dialogue. The Epilogue includes a brief personal evaluation of the memoir and the writing process.
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Yu, Nilan G. "Managing competing mandates : social work in Philippine municipalities." 2005. http://arrow.unisa.edu.au:8081/1959.8/46349.

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This study set out to answer the question: In what ways do social work practitioners in Philippine municipalities manage competing mandates? The research question was informed by a number of theoretical propositions outlined in Chapter 1 and a particular construction of social work as described in Chapter 2. The approach taken was to ground the study in a particular practice setting, with the study participants being social workers serving as Municipal Social Welfare and Development (MSWD) Officers in Philippine municipalities.
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Su, Jia-He, and 蘇家禾. "The Study of Relationship between Incentive Rewards and Burnout of Taiwan, Phillippine and Thailand Labor." Thesis, 2000. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/11266620195657068676.

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碩士
中國文化大學
國際企業管理研究所
88
This research is going to discuss on the influence of incentive rewards to burnout and realize the difference among Taiwan, Philippine, and Thailand labors in incentive rewards and burnout. To find out the relationship between incentive rewards and burn-out of Taiwan, Philippine and Thailand labors. The incentive rewards contain three items: intrinsic rewards, extrinsic rewards and non-financial rewards. According to the previous research and date analysis, we choose job contex, personality and leadership style as control variables. The result of this re-search shows, Practicing Hierarchical regression analysis, we find incentive rewards and burnout have a positive relationship. That is, the higher degree of satisfaction for incentive rewards, the lower degree of burnout. Practicing One-way ANOVA, we find Taiwan, Philippine and Thailand labors have difference in intrinsic rewards and extrin-sic non-financial rewards, but have no difference in extrinsic financial rewards. As the relationship between incentive rewards and burnout of Taiwan, Philippine and Thailand labors, Practicing Hierarchical regression analysis, the relationship between intrinsic rewards, extrinsic financial rewards, extrinsic non-financial rewards and burnout will be moderately influenced by Taiwan, Philippine and Thailand labor.
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Books on the topic "Phillippines"

1

Kashem, Mohammad. Phinisia theke Phillippines. Dhaka: Sahityamala, 1990.

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A, Lapar Ma Lucila. Policy options promoting market participation of smallholder livestock producers: A case study from The Phillippines. Nairobi, Kenya: International Livestock Research Institute, 2002.

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Rasul, Jainal D. Muslim code of the Phillippines: With special rules of procedure in shariah courts : commentaries and jurisprudence. 2nd ed. Q.C. [i.e. Quezon City], Philippines: FedPil Pub., 2003.

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Vigan, Georges. Quo vadis Phillippinas. Thiers [France]: Cercle culturel Prométhée, 1990.

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World Health Organization. Western Pacific Advisory Committee on Health Research. Meeting. Joint meeting of the Western Pacific Advisory Committee on Health Research and Directors of Health Research Councils of Analogous Bodies, Manila, Phillippines, 10-14 August 1992. Manila, Philippines: The Office, 1992.

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Divina, Nilo T. Handbook on Phillippine commercial law. Makati City: Equitable Bank Foundation, 2005.

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Evaluation, Meeting on the Pilot Project for Promotion of Primary Education and Literacy (1997 Manila Phillipines). Pilot projects for the promotion of primary education and literacy in rural disadvantaged areas: Evaluation Meeting on the Pilot Project for Promotion of Primary Education and Literacy : INNOTECH, Manila, Phillippines, 1-3 May 1997. Bangkok: UNESCO Principal Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, 1997.

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Phillippines. Amer Map Co, 2002.

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Clainvisible Man Phillippines. Cengage Heinle, 2011.

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Volcanoes of the Phillippines. Tahanan Books for Young Readers, 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Phillippines"

1

Cortez, Felix H. "FUTILITY IN THE SEARCH FOR JOB IN THE NEW TESTAMENT: THE CASE OF PHILLIPPIANS 1:19." In Job of Uz, edited by Mishael M. Caspi and John T. Greene, 183–94. Piscataway, NJ, USA: Gorgias Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.31826/9781463235253-010.

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"PHILLIPPINES (REPUBLIC OF)." In World Directory of Map Collections, 250–53. K. G. Saur, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110976007.250.

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Doyle, Cathal. "CERD, the State, mining corporations and indigenous peoples’ rights: the experience of the Subanon in the Philippines." In Fifty Years of the International Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781784993047.003.0010.

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The chapter offers a compelling case study on the operationalization of CERD’s early warning and urgent action procedure in the case of the Subanon community located at the foot of Mt Canatuan in the Phillippines, and provides a close-up of the relevance of the treaty on the ground.
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Perumandla, Swamy, and Padma Kurisetti. "An Empirical Investigation on Equity Market Integration of ASEAN-India." In Innovative Management and Business Practices in Asia, 29–57. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-1566-2.ch002.

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This empirical study investigates the symmetric and asymmetric dynamic correlations and volatility linkages between ASEAN-5 and the Indian equity markets. Granger causality test results reveal that bidirectional causal relation between the pairs of India-Indonesia, and India-Singapore. However, India-Phillippines and India-Thailand have a unidirectional causal relationship. Variance decomposition results show that India's equity market volatility contributes moderate fluctuations in the variance of Indonesia, Phillippines, Singapore Thailand. Finally, the Markov regime transition probabilities show that the high transition probabilities of p11 and p22 for India-Malaysia, India-Philippines and India-Thailand indicates a high degree of regime stability. The study on financial integration provides important inputs to investors in sharing risk internationally since restrictions on investment are removed. This study provides an essential insight to policymakers, portfolio managers, domestic and international investors, risk analysts and financial researchers in an emerging market.
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Alexander, Earl B., Roger G. Coleman, Todd Keeler-Wolfe, and Susan P. Harrison. "Serpentine Plant Assemblages: A Global Overview." In Serpentine Geoecology of Western North America. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195165081.003.0015.

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Abstract:
Serpentine substrates are found in many parts of the world, but there is considerable variation in the structure, composition, and diversity of the flora they support. To place western North America in a worldwide context, this chapter provides a brief sketch of global patterns in serpentine plant life, drawing on the reviews by Brooks (1987), Baker et al. (1992), and Roberts and Proctor (1992), as well as other sources. Following this is an overview of some of the main physical factors known to cause variation in the vegetation on serpentine both at the regional and local levels. Finally, we discuss what is known about the roles of competition, fire, herbivory, and other ecological processes in shaping plant assemblages on serpentine. The availability of botanical information varies considerably around the world. In most countries where serpentine occurs, it is possible to name at least some of the plant species and vegetation types found on it. But in countries where surveys are incomplete, or where information has not been synthesized at a national or larger level, it is generally not possible to estimate the number of serpentine-endemic taxa or to describe patterns of variation within the serpentine vegetation. Indonesia, Malaysia, the Phillippines, and Brazil are particularly notable as countries with serpentine floras that are potentially rich but in need of more study. With this caveat, however, some of the major global trends can be described based on available knowledge. Flora and vegetation of selected parts of the world are summarized in table 10-1, and global contrasts between the vegetation of serpentine and other soils are summarized in table 10-2. New Caledonia and Cuba lead the world in known serpentine endemic diversity with 900+ species each, >90% of which are also endemics to these islands. Depending on elevation, rainfall, and fire history, the serpentine vegetation on both islands varies from sclerophyllous scrubland that contrasts visibly with the neighboring vegetation, to medium-stature rainforest that is not strikingly different in appearance from the vegetation growing in other soils.
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Conference papers on the topic "Phillippines"

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Rollan, T. A. M., and A. C. Blanco. "Assessment of point cloud analysis in improving object-based agricultural land cover classification using discrete lidar data in Cabadbaran, Agusan del Norte, Phillippines." In GEOBIA 2016 : Solutions and Synergies. University of Twente Faculty of Geo-Information and Earth Observation (ITC), 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.3990/2.412.

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Reports on the topic "Phillippines"

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Diao, Xinshen, Paul A. Dorosh, Karl Pauw, Angga Pradesha, and James Thurlow. The Phillippines: Impacts of the Ukraine and global crises on poverty and food security. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2499/p15738coll2.136318.

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