Aghamtao: Journal of the Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao, Inc. (UGAT) / Anthropological Association of the Philippines
Volume 5-6 / 1982-1983
Citation:
Aghamtao 5-6.
Selected Papers from the First and Sixth National Conference of UGAT.
Quezon City: Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao, Inc.
Michael L. Tan
Editor
Lerma L. Yambot
Ponciano L. Bennagen
Martin F. Manalansan IV
Editorial Board
Angel Mia B. Serra
Maria Ramona G. Limpo
Editorial Assistants
Table of Contents:
Editor’s Note
Michael Tan
Articles
Ang Antropolohiya at Teknolohiya: Sa Pananaw ng Ikatlong Daigdig
Ang Pananaliksik sa Musikang Etniko
Marialita Tamanio-Yraola
Women in Agricultural Production: Case Studies in Cordillera
Geraldine L. Fiagoy
Technology and the Environment: The Status of Iligan Ecology
Manolita S. Morales
Incursion of Technology: The Case Kaliwa-Kanan Dam in Tanay, Rizal
ECTF Research Staff
The Peasant World View of Healing and Religion
John P. McAndrew
The Impact of the United States Military Bases on the Negritos (Aetas): Victims of Beneficiaries
Jose Cunanan
Download Articles Here:
http://116.50.242.171/PSSC/index.php/agt01/issue/view/198
Source:
Private Collection
Notes on the Anthropological Association of the Philippines plus more...
Saturday, June 18, 1983
Wednesday, June 15, 1983
Aghamtao 5-6: Editor's Note
Aghamtao: Journal of the Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao, Inc. (UGAT) / Anthropological Association of the Philippines
Volume 5-6 / 1982-1983
Editor’s Note
This issue of Aghamtao features selected papers from the 5th and 6th national conference of UGAT. Although the publication of these papers has been delayed, their relevance has not been diminished; in fact, one could venture that they have become more significant in the light of events since 1983.
The 5th national conference’s theme, “Anthropology and Technology: Third World Perspectives”, reflects Philippine Anthropology’s expanded interests. Yraola’s paper discusses the potential application of technology in anthropology. Fiagoy’s paper touches on a long-neglected area of research: The division of labor according to sex, and its implications for developmental projects. Morales discusses the deteriorating ecosystem in Iligan (where UGAT’s 5th conference was held), the result of weak public policies in regulating technology. The research paper from the Episcopal Commission on Tribal Filipinos focuses on the Kaliwa-Kanan dam, which will dislocate some 11,000 small farmers. Only this month, national newspapers announced that the plans for constructing the dams would push through, explaining how the dam would benefit Metro Manila residents, but with no reference to the small farmers in the proposed dam site.
Three other papers have been taken from the 6th national conference whose theme was “People’s Organization in Social Transformation”. Pagasura delivered (and sang) his paper on protest songs, an emerging genre which draws from indigenous sources, revitalized by contemporary social conditions. Mc Andrew, on the other hand, analyzes the peasant world view in terms of healing, one which necessarily includes concepts of power and transformation. Finally, we have Cunanan’s paper on the impact of US military bases on Negritos. The issue of the bases has, of course, become one of the national concern.
In editing the papers, the delay in obtaining support (as with volume III) meant problems in terms of contacting the writers. We again apologize for introducing our own revisions although every effort was made to preserve the original style of the papers.
Publication of this issue of the journal has been made possible by a grant from the National Science and Technology Authority through the Philippine Social Science Council.
Michael L. Tan
15 June 1985
Volume 5-6 / 1982-1983
Editor’s Note
This issue of Aghamtao features selected papers from the 5th and 6th national conference of UGAT. Although the publication of these papers has been delayed, their relevance has not been diminished; in fact, one could venture that they have become more significant in the light of events since 1983.
The 5th national conference’s theme, “Anthropology and Technology: Third World Perspectives”, reflects Philippine Anthropology’s expanded interests. Yraola’s paper discusses the potential application of technology in anthropology. Fiagoy’s paper touches on a long-neglected area of research: The division of labor according to sex, and its implications for developmental projects. Morales discusses the deteriorating ecosystem in Iligan (where UGAT’s 5th conference was held), the result of weak public policies in regulating technology. The research paper from the Episcopal Commission on Tribal Filipinos focuses on the Kaliwa-Kanan dam, which will dislocate some 11,000 small farmers. Only this month, national newspapers announced that the plans for constructing the dams would push through, explaining how the dam would benefit Metro Manila residents, but with no reference to the small farmers in the proposed dam site.
Three other papers have been taken from the 6th national conference whose theme was “People’s Organization in Social Transformation”. Pagasura delivered (and sang) his paper on protest songs, an emerging genre which draws from indigenous sources, revitalized by contemporary social conditions. Mc Andrew, on the other hand, analyzes the peasant world view in terms of healing, one which necessarily includes concepts of power and transformation. Finally, we have Cunanan’s paper on the impact of US military bases on Negritos. The issue of the bases has, of course, become one of the national concern.
In editing the papers, the delay in obtaining support (as with volume III) meant problems in terms of contacting the writers. We again apologize for introducing our own revisions although every effort was made to preserve the original style of the papers.
Publication of this issue of the journal has been made possible by a grant from the National Science and Technology Authority through the Philippine Social Science Council.
Michael L. Tan
15 June 1985
Labels:
Aghamtao Journal,
Mike Tan,
Publications
Monday, May 23, 1983
Human Rights and Ancetsral Land: A Source Book
Human Rights and Ancestral Land : A Source Book / sponsored by Ugnayang Pang-Agham Tao.
Citation:
Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao, Inc. (1983). Human rights and ancestral land : a source book / sponsored by Ugnayang Pang-Agham Tao. Quezon City : UGAT (Ugnayang Pang-Agham Tao, University of the Philippines).
JC 599 P5 N38 1983
320 pp.
From:
http://ilib.upd.edu.ph/servlet/template/opac%2CDetails.vm/type/brief/from/search?marcid=350621
Citation:
Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao, Inc. (1983). Human rights and ancestral land : a source book / sponsored by Ugnayang Pang-Agham Tao. Quezon City : UGAT (Ugnayang Pang-Agham Tao, University of the Philippines).
JC 599 P5 N38 1983
320 pp.
From:
http://ilib.upd.edu.ph/servlet/template/opac%2CDetails.vm/type/brief/from/search?marcid=350621
Labels:
Ancestral Land,
Human Rights,
Publications
Friday, April 29, 1983
UGAT Conference 1983 in Mindanao
UGNAYANG PANG-AGHAMTAO, INC. (UGAT)
Anthropological Association of the Philippines
6th Annual National Conference
ANTHROPOLOGY OF MASS MOVEMENTS: PEOPLES ORGANIZATIONS IN SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION
April 1983
Midsayap, North Cotabato
From Carolyn Sobritchea's Facebook:
"Introducing the dancer --- from the left Pons Bennagen, Jane Calderon, Lerma de Lima Yambot, Carolyn Israel Sobritchea and Father Mercado"
Anthropological Association of the Philippines
6th Annual National Conference
ANTHROPOLOGY OF MASS MOVEMENTS: PEOPLES ORGANIZATIONS IN SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION
April 1983
Midsayap, North Cotabato
From Carolyn Sobritchea's Facebook:
"Introducing the dancer --- from the left Pons Bennagen, Jane Calderon, Lerma de Lima Yambot, Carolyn Israel Sobritchea and Father Mercado"
Friday, February 4, 1983
UGAT 6th Annual Conference
UGNAYANG PANG-AGHAMTAO, INC. (UGAT)
Anthropological Association of the Philippines
6th Annual National Conference
ANTHROPOLOGY OF MASS MOVEMENTS: PEOPLES ORGANIZATIONS IN SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION
April 1983
Midsayap, North Cotabato
Anthropological Association of the Philippines
6th Annual National Conference
ANTHROPOLOGY OF MASS MOVEMENTS: PEOPLES ORGANIZATIONS IN SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION
April 1983
Midsayap, North Cotabato
Current Anthropology, Vo. 24, No. 1, (Feb., 1983), pp. 24
April. Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao (Anthropological Society of the Philippines), 6th annual national conference, Midsayap, North Cotobato, Philippines. Theme: Anthropology of Mass Movements. Write: P. L. Bennagen, Department of Anthropology, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines, or Sixth UGAT Conference, Organizing Secretariat, P.O. Box 116, Cotobato City 9301, Philippines.
Labels:
06th,
Current Anthropology,
Midsayap,
Norh Cotabato
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