DS 112 Book Project

Reminders

• 70% of the references should constitute published books & articles.
  Note: Major demerit for over-reliance to online-sources.
• Use triangulation (3 elements, i.e. facts, figures & illustrations; 3 sources)
• Process the data. Outline the text. Analyze the information.
• Avoid copy-pasting. Uphold intellectual honesty.
• Maximize the library resources.
• Grading criteria: substance, syntax, creativity & comprehensiveness
• Implement the corrections and suggested inputs as
  soon as you received your draft. Then submit again.
  

Obstacles to development according to Public Administration Prof. Raul de Guzman

• lack of political will
• problems in the bureaucracy
  (corruption, red tape, lack of skilled managers)
• huge foreign debt
• natural calamities

___________
Source: Development Administration in the Philippines by Alex Brillantes, Jr.

Natatangi

Nakapagturo na ako sa DLSU-College of Saint Benilde,
St. Scholastica's College at Adamson University.

Naimbitahan na rin bilang panauhing tagapagsalita sa
University of Sto. Tomas, Far Eastern University,
UP Diliman at iba pang pamantasan.

Nalibot ko na rin ang marami pang pamantasan
habang ako'y aktibong naghahanap ng mapagtuturuan.

Pero tanging sa UP Manila lamang may
freedom wall na may _____ katangian.

Nakakalungkot.


Mabuhay ang UP!
Pagbati sa iyong sentenaryo!

Sustainable Development Glossary*

http://www.cadi.ph/glossary_of_terms.htm

by Center for Alternative Development Initiatives (CADI)

____________
*particularly helpful to students of DS 190, DS 127, NS 4, NS 5 and STS

HRM Glossary of Terms

http://www.humanresourcemanagement.co.uk/glossary.htm

Women (Dis)empowerment

• Elenita Binay (term-breaker of Jejomar Binay)
• Loi Ejercito (Erap's political barometer after his 2001 ouster)*
• Cynthia Villar (political heir of Manny Villar)

________
*based on his own admission

Media role

• lapdog
• watchdog
• attack dog

Si Gloria at X: Walang Pinag-iba

Si Gloria at X: Walang Pinag-iba

ni John N. Ponsaran

• Si Gloria at ang nagnanaknak na nana
• Si Gloria at ang pathological micro-organisms
• Si Gloria at si Garci, Bedol at Abalos, the magicians
• Si Gloria at ang mga bugaw sa Remedios Memorial Circle
• Si Gloria at ang mga TABA cops
  (tamad, abusado, bastos at ayaw padisiplina)
• Si Gloria at ang trashslide
• Si Gloria at ang Cholera epidemic
• Si Gloria at si Marcos
• Si Gloria at ang mga trawl fisher
• Si Gloria at ang mga transnational mining operator
• Si Gloria at ang mga nambabarat na komersyante
• Si Gloria at si Hitler
• Si Gloria at si Bush
• Si Gloria at ang self-segmenting viscera sucker (mananaggal)
• Si Gloria at ang heavy metal contaminants
• Si Gloria at ang mga jueteng at warlords
• Si Gloria at si Palparan, the “butcher”
• Si Gloria at ang kemikal na agent orange
• Si Gloria at ang mga “loansharks”
• Si Gloria at ang mga e-waste
• Si Gloria at ang mga sukdol-ganid at himod-tumbong
  na mga “Palakpak Boys” sa Kongreso
• Si Gloria at ang linta
• Si Gloria at ang mga landmine
• Si Gloria at ang mga mapaminsalang janitor fish sa Laguna Lake

Gloria indeed serves a purpose.
She serves as a BAD example.

random inputs

• O&O = outsourcing and off-shoring sector
• denationalizatipn = privatization
• law = coded norms
• baby = bundle of joy (euphemism); parasite (dysphemism)
• national artist = pambansang alagad ng sining

DS 100 (Final Exam)

• Advani (Geography and Development)
• Andaya (Trade and Development)
• Angeles (Women and Development)
• Baquiran (Human Rights and Development)
• Belgira (Ecology and Development)
• Bruselas (Human Resources and Development)
• Caanta (Technology and Development)
• Cauton (Public Administration and Development)
• Concepcion (Agriculture and Development)
• Dela Cruz (Service Sector and Development)
• Duquiatan (Tourism and Development)
• Eguico (Health and Development)
• Elefan (Policy and Development)
• Fernandez (Social Research and Development)
• Francisco (Civil Society and Development)
• Gamao (Taxation and Development)
• Hechanova (Community Organizing and Development)
• Hondrade (Peace and Development)
• Javier (Judiciary and Development)
• Lara (Nationalism and Development)
• Lopez (Social Capital and Development)
• Martinez (Culture and Development)
• Mayoca (Gender and Development)
• Meneses (Media and Development)
• Onanad (Education and Development)
• Politud (Energy and Development)
• Rosales (Public Sector Reform and Development)
• Tan (Housing and Development)
• Tecson (Population and Development)
• Tibon (Land Reform and Development)
• Villanueva, K. (Diplomacy and Development)
• Villanueva, S. (Foreign Investment and Development)
• Yasay (Local Government and Development)

• Infoload. Process. Analyze.

random inputs

• counter-hegemony = counter-establishment
• mundo = physical world only
• daigdig = includes its social, cultural, political & economic aspects
• ersatz independence = fake/bogus independence
• Asia = next AIDS epicenter
• budget = actual translation of the government's set of priorities

DS 126 magazine project (March 14)

Selection of topics:

• Political Theory
• Political Dynamics
• Public Administration
• International Relations
• Comparative Politics
• Political Economy
• Political Sociology
• Political Anthropology

• No duplication of topics
• 5-6 members per group
• minimum number of references: 50
  (books, articles, online sources, interviews)

Public Administration glossary

Glossary of terms and concepts for Public Administration

http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/exed/va/PDF/GLOSSARYofPAterms.pdf

Who is more deserving of the title "Mr. Palengke"?

• Manny Villar was once a market vendor himself.
• Mar Roxas is a staunch defender of consumer's rights.

NSTP (overview reporting, March 1)

• Abris (caretaker government)
• Acosta (Gandhian economics)
• Alfonso (Sociology of care work)
• Ang (political change)
• Arquiza (constitutional crisis)
• Balbin (bioterrorism)
• Balicsa (constitutional law)
• Burgos (ethnoscience)
• Caldoza (kleptocracy)
• Caraan (super profit)
• Cesar (oral history)
• Conferido (turbo-capitalism)
• Cortes (mental health)
• Cortey (e-jeepney)
• Crisostomo (gender and development)
• De Jesus (post-colonial discourse)
• Dionisio (identity politics)
• Florendo (matagalang digmang bayan)
• Giron (underemployment)
• Gomez (nuclear rights)
• Jalina (Black feminism)
• Lentejas (health informatics)
• Lopez (diabesity)
• Mabansag (energy independence)
• Mendoza (community medicine)
• Murillo (health holidays)
• Pineda (landmines)
• Roa (Stolen Generation)
• Santuele (American studies)
• Soliza (Sinology)
• Tayag (community press)
• Torres (political law)
• Velasquez (rights-based approach)
• Villegas (capacity-building)
• Caspe (tax holiday)
• Baquiran (appropriate technology)
• Madriaga (revolutionary justice)
• del Rosario (industrial trees)
• Javier (blue-ribbon committee)

• 2-3 minutes
• 3-4 references
• highlights only
• with hand-outs (1/4 of 8x11 bond paper, front page only)
• Arial narrow, 12 points, bullet format

Types of income

• active income
  (earnings from salary/wage; earnings from the active involvement in business)
• passive income
  (earnings from rentals, royalties, network marketing, etc.)
• portfolio income
  (earnings from bonds, dividends and interest from bank deposits, etc.)

Constantino Foundation: Towards an Active Past

www.constantinofoundation.org

quotes

"Disaster does bring out the best and worst in people."

-Ambeth Ocampo

"In capitalism, the only capital sin is to run out of capital."

-El Fisgon

"The true hero is one with the masses, he does not exist above them."

-Renato Constantino

DS 112 Book Project

1. Book title
2. Book cover
3. Table of Contents
4. Acknowledgements
5. Preface
6. The Body
7. Authors' brief profile

3 general forms of struggle

1. parliamentary struggle (within the legal system, e.g. legislation)
2. street parliamentarism (street demonstrations)
3. armed struggle (people's war)