PHA-DLSU Bonifacio Lecture

Inihahandog ng
DEPARTAMENTO NG KASAYSAYAN
Pamantasang De La Salle Maynila

PHILIPPINE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

DLSU LIGA HISTORIA
KASPIL1 C43, EI at KASPIL2 A58,N01, C36

bilang pagdiriwang ng ika-146 na Kaarawan ni Andres Bonifacio
Bahagi ng Serye ng Lekturang UNDRESS BONIFACIO:
Pagsipat sa Katauhan ng Supremo ng Katipunan

ANDRES BONIFACIO:
SUPREMO NG KATIPUNAN,
UNANG PANGULO NG HARING BAYAN
Prop. Milagros C. Guerrero, Ph.D.

25 Nobyembre 2009 (Miyerkules)
2:40 hanggang 4:10 NH
Silid 407-409 Bulwagang Enrique T. Yuchengco,
Unibersidad ng De La Salle, Maynila

_______________________________________
Isang Paanyaya

P R O G R A M A


2:40 – 2:50 NH
Panalangin
G. Emerson L. Ong (COE)

Pambansang Awit
G. Juan Alberto F. Gomez (CLA)

Pambungad na Pananalita
Prop. Rene R. Escalante, Ph.D.
Tagapangulo, DLSU Departamento ng Kasaysayan

Pagpapakilala sa Tagapagsalita
G. Michael Charleston B. Chua

2:50 – 3:50 NH
Lektura:
“Andres Bonifacio, Supremo ng Katipunan,
Unang Pangulo ng Haring Bayan”
PROP. MILAGROS C. GUERRERO, Ph.D.
UP Departamento ng Kasaysayan (ret.),

3:50 – 4:10 NH

Reaksyon
G. Roberto C. Brillante (AB HIM)
DLSU Liga Historia

Malayang Talakayan
G. Michael Charleston B. Chua

Pangwakas na Pananalita at Pagbibigay ng Sertipiko sa Tagapagsalita
Prop. Evelyn Songco, Ph.D.
Pangulo, Philippine Historical Association


Bb. Renee Lynn T. de la Cruz (CBE)
Guro ng Palatuntunan
___________ ∞ o ∞____________

“Andres Bonifacio, Supremo ng Katipunan,
Unang Pangulo ng Haring Bayan”

Lumaganap naman ang stereotype kay Andres Bonifacio bilang walang pinag-aralan, walang kakayahan, mapusok, at tinawag ang sarili na hari. Ang mga ito ay paninirang ikinalat ng mga kalaban niya noong siya ay nabubuhay pa. Bilang karagdagan sa talastasan ukol dito, nilinaw ng panayam ni Dr. Guerrero ang papel ni Bonifacio bilang pinuno ng Himagsikan, lalo na ang kanyang pagkakahalal sa Kataas-taasang Sanggunian bilang unang pangulo ng Rebolusyunaryong Pamahalaan noong 24 Agosto 1896 sa isang pulong sa bahay ni Tandang Sora sa Sitio Gulod, Barrio Banlat, Kalookan. Bilang supremo, nilinaw ni Dr. Guerrero:

As commander-in-chief, Bonifacio supervised the planning of military strategies and the preparation of orders, manifests and decrees, adjudicated offenses against the nation, as well as mediated in political disputes. He directed generals and positioned troops in the fronts. On the basis of command responsibility, all victories and defeats all over the archipelago during his term of office should be attributed to Bonifacio.

The claim by some historians that “Bonifacio lost all his battles” is RIDICULOUS.

PROP. MILAGROS C. GUERRERO, Ph.D. ay retiradong propesor ng Departamento ng Kasaysayan, Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Diliman. Naging Tagapangulo ng nasabing departamento at dating Pangulo ng Philippine Historical Association. Natamo niya ang kanyang doktorado sa Kasaysayan mula sa University of Michigan at ang kanyang BA at MA sa UP Diliman. Kinikilalang eksperto sa Kasaysayang Panlipunan, Kasaysayan ng Himagsikan at ni Andres Bonifacio at Kasaysayan ng Digmaang Pasipiko sa Pilipinas, na naging mga paksa ng kanyang mga lathalain.

Serye ng Lektura
UNDRESS BONIFACIO
Pagsipat sa Katauhan ng Supremo ng Katipunan

Noong 26 Nobyembre 2008, bilang pagdiriwang sa anibersaryo ng kapanganakan ni Andres Bonifacio, Ama ng Himagsikang Pilipino, inipon ng UP Lipunang Pangkasaysayan, sa ilalim ng pangulo nito na si Ayshia F. Kunting, sa isang sampaksaan sa Faculty Center ng Unibersidad ng Pilipinas Diliman ang ilang iskolar na may mga bagong saliksik na nagbigay linaw sa papel at katauhan ng Supremo ng Katipunan sa nakaraang dalawang dekada.

Bilang paggunita ng anibersaryo ng Himagsikan sa Agosto at pagdiriwang ng kaarawan ni Bonifacio sa Nobyembre, dalawa sa mga paham na ito ay aanyayahan ng DLSU Departamento ng Kasaysayan sa Unibersidad ng De La Salle Maynila upang magbigay ng mga lektura ukol sa kanilang mga saliksik at nang mapakinabangan ng mga estudyanteng Lasalyano ang mga bagong pananaw na ito, mabalanse ang kanilang mga kaalaman tungo sa pagsasaliksik ng katotohanan ukol sa isa sa mga bayani ng ating bansa.

Nitong nakaraang 12 Agosto 2009, idinaos ang unang lektura ng serye na ibinahagi ni Dr. Zeus A. Salazar, retiradong propesor ng UP Departamento ng Kasaysayan, ukol sa paksang “Andres Bonifacio bilang Punong Militar.”

Update on PHA November 20 Seminar on Filipino Heroes

Ang seminar po ng PHA kasama ang Philippine Veterans Affairs Office (PVAO) sa Nobyembre 20, 2009 sa Camp Aguinaldo ay pansamantala po munang hindi matutuloy. Sa Marso 2010 na lamang po ito isasagawa.

Salamat po.

AMBETH OCAMPO LECTURES ON PHILIPPINE PRE-HISTORY

AMBETH OCAMPO LECTURES AT AYALA MUSEUM ON : CHASTITY COVERS, PENIS IMPLEMENTS, AND THE BOXER CODEX: EXPLORING PHILIPPINE PRE-HISTORY


The complete story of the Philippines and the Filipinos remains to be written. Since it is a long and complex story that depends on written records, how do we tackle pre-history? Jose Rizal took up the challenge when he annotated Antonio de Morga?s ?Sucesos de las islas Filipinas? (1609) and published a new edition in 1890 because he believed that ?to know the destiny of a nation, one has to open the book of her past?.

Today we have clues into Philippine pre-history from archeological artifacts supplemented by our earliest written records. In an illustrated lecture Ambeth Ocampo will introduce the collections of the Ayala Museum to explore how and why our past has been re-presented in the continuing search for that elusive thing we call national identity.

Ambeth Ocampo writes a widely-read editorial page column on history for the Philippine Daily Inquirer, and teaches at the Ateneo de Manila University. He is Chairman of the National Historical Institute.

The lecture will be held on November 28 at the Ayala Museum Ground Floor Lobby. The same lecture will be delivered twice: one at 1030AM and another at 130PM. Participation in the lecture is Php200 for students and Ayala Museum members and Php300 for regular adults. The price includes admission to all galleries of the museum.

Ayala Museum is located at the corner of Makati Avenue and De la Rosa Street, Greenbelt Park, Makati City. For reservations and inquiries, please call 757-7117 to 21 local 28 or 29 or visit our website at www.ayalamuseum.org

Symposium on Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade

INVITATION FROM THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL INSTITUTE

Symposium on Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade
in celebration of Dia del Galeon 2009
Tambunting Hall, National Museum
8:00AM-5:00PM October 13, 2009

Open to the public, no registration, with lunch and snacks.
Those interested to attend, please contact:

Ms. Carminda Arevalo
NHI Research, Publications and Heraldry Division
Tel no. 523-1037.

Program

08:00-08:45 OPENING CEREMONIES
National Anthem
Welcome Remarks: Hon. Corazon Alvina
Message: Hon. Ambeth Ocampo
Keynote Speech: Hon. Edgardo Angara

08:45-09:15 THE MANILA-ACAPULCO GALLEON TRADE IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY
Dr. Benito Legarda, (Board Member, National Historical Institute)

09:15-09:45 THE MANILA-ACAPULCO GALLEON TRADE: FORWARD ROUTE
Dr. Marya Svetlana Camacho, (University of Asia & Pacific)

09:45-10:15 THE MANILA-ACAPULCO GALLEON TRADE: RETURN ROUTE
Dr. Celestina Boncan, (National Historical Institute)

10:15-10:30 BREAK

10:30-11:00 CONSTRUCTION OF GALLEONS
Mr. Maharlika Cuevas, (National Museum)

11:00-11:30 IMPACT: INTRAMUROS AND THE CHINESE
Dr. Jose Victor Torres, (De La Salle University-Manila)

11:30-12:00 OPEN FORUM

12:00-01:30 LUNCH

01:30-02:00 IMPACT: FLORA AND CUISINE
Hon. Corazon Alvina, (National Museum)

02:00-02:30 IMPACT: FEASTS & RELIGIOUS STATUES (Antipolo and Quiapo)
Dr. Evelyn Miranda, (University of the Philippines Diliman)

02:30-02:45 BREAK

02:45-03:15 IMPACT: MUSIC OF THE GALLEONS
Ms. Alexandra Inigo-Chua, (University of Santo Tomas)

03:15-03:45 IMPACT: ASIA-AMERICA-EUROPE INTERRELATIONS
Dr. Estrellita Muhi, (Philippine Historical Association)

03:45-04:15 OPEN FORUM

04:15-04:30 CLOSING REMARKS

PHA Pocket Lecture on September 30 at GSIS Museum

INVITATION TO PHA MEMBERS AND HISTORY/SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS

to the

PHILIPPINE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Pocket Lecture
on September 30, 2009 at the GSIS Museum, Pasay City

Registration is free. 40 slots available. Please confirm your attendance with Dr. Evelyn A. Songco at email easongco@yahoo.com.

Theme : Controversies in the teaching of Philippine History

Objectives

1. To clarify some controversies in the teaching of history;
2. To identify some strategies in teaching history; and,
3. To reflect on the measurement of students’ achievements in the classroom.

Schedule of Activities

8:00 – 9:00 am Registration
9:00 – 9: 15 am Opening Ceremony
9: 15 – 10:00 am
Evaluating Student Achievements
Evelyn a. Songco, Ph. D.

10: 00 – 10:15 am Break

10:15 – 11:00 am
Controversies in the Teaching of Philippine History
Estrelita T. Muhi, Ph. D.

11:00 – 11: 45 am
Strategies in the Teaching History
Teofista Vivar, Ph. D.

11:45 – 12:00 nn Open Forum

12: 00 – 1:00 Lunch

1:00 – 1:45 Teacherhood

1:45 – 2:00 Closing Ceremony

Closing Remarks
Mr. Ryan Palad
Head, GSIS Museum

Detalye ng PHA Lakbay-Aral sa Cavite sa September 19

CAVITE HISTORICAL TOUR
September 19, 2009

Places to visit:
1. Kawit
a. Battle of the Binakayan Shrine
b. Emilio Aguinaldo Shrine
2. Rosario
a. Site of the Tejeros Convention
3. Naic
a. Casa Hacienda de Naic
4. Maragondon
a. Bonifacio Trial House
b. Mt. Nagpatong

Proposed itinerary:

6:00am ----------------------------- Assembly time
6:30 ---------------------------- Departure time
9:00 ----------------------------- Arrival in Kawit
· Battle of the Binakayan Shrine
· Emilio Aguinaldo Shrine
10:00 ------------------------------ Departure going to Rosario
11:00 ------------------------------ Arrival in Rosario, Cavite
· Site of the Tejeros Convention
12:00 ------------------------------ Lunch
1:00 ------------------------------ Departure going to Naic
1:30 ------------------------------ Arrival in Naic
· Casa Hacienda de Naic
2:30 ------------------------------ Maragondon Trial House
3:30 ------------------------------ Mt. Nagpatong Shrine
4:30 ------------------------------ Departure back to Manila
6:30 pm ------------------------------ ETA in Manila

(Maraming salamat po sa tulong ng LINANGAN TOURS -- http://linangan.multiply.com/)

PHA 2009 Conference: DepEd Endorsement

PHA 2009 Annual Conference

Invitation Letter to the 2009 PHA Annual Conference

You may download the letter of invitation to the 2009 PHA Annual Conference at http://www.scribd.com/doc/19011901/Invitation-to-the-2009-Annual-Conference-of-the-Philippine-Historical-Associaton

2009 Annual Conference of the Philippine Historical Association

Kabayanihang Pilipino:
Ang Mukha ng Bayani sa Agos ng Kasaysayan
September 18, 2009
Tambunting Hall, Museum of the Filipino People, National Museum, Manila
(with an optional Historical Tour to Historical Places in Cavite on September 19)

OBJECTIVES:
1) To analyze the changing Filipino concept of heroism; and
2) To provide an avenue for sharing strategies, methods and techniques in teaching heroes and heroism in the classroom.

SEPTEMBER 18, National Museum

8:00 – 8:45 Registration
8:45 – 9: 15 Opening Ceremonies

National Anthem
Invocation - Dr. Teofista L. Vivar, Auditor, PHA
Welcome Remarks - Hon. Corazon Alvina, Executive Director, National Museum
Opening Remarks - Dr. Evelyn A. Songco, President, PHA
Presentation of Participants - Ms. Darlene Machell D. Espeña, Assistant Secretary, PHA

9:15 – 10: 00 Keynote Speech
Atty. Pablo S. Trillana III
Past President, Philippine Historical Association
Former Chairman, National Historical Institute

10: 00 – 10: 30 Break

10:30 – 11: 15 Mga Limot na Bayani sa Kasaysayan
Dr. Evelyn Miranda
Past President, Philippine Historical Association
Professor of History (ret.), University of the Philippines Diliman

11:15 – 12:00 The Filipino Soldier in History
Dr. Ricardo T. Jose
Professor, University of the Philippines Diliman

12:00 – 1:00 Lunch Break

1:00 – 1:45 Ang mga OFWs: Mga Bagong Bayani
Mr. Jeremiah Opiniano
President, OFW Journalism Consortium

1: 45 – 2: 30 Ang Kabayanihan ng mga Kababaihan
Prof. Mary Dorothy dL. Jose
Assistant Professor, University of the Philippines Manila

2:30 – 3: 00 Break

3: 00 – 3: 45 Pagtuturo ng Kabayanihan sa Silid-Aralan
Prof. Jerome A. Ong
Assistant Professor, University of the Philippines Manila

3:45 – 4:15 Open Forum

4:15 – 5:00 Closing Ceremonies
Dean Gloria M. Santos
Executive Director, PHA

Masters of Ceremonies:
Mr. Michael Charleston B. Chua (DLSU) and Ms. Darlene Machell D. Espeña (ADMU)

Conference fee:
Php 1,500.00 inclusive of registration, lunch, 2 snacks, conference kit, and hand-outs.

OPTIONAL TOUR: SEPTEMBER 19, CAVITE
Historical tour to historical places in Cavite: Binakayan, Aguinaldo Shrine, Tejeros, Casa Hacienda de Naic, Maragondon Trial House, Mt. Nagpatong.
Historical Tour Fee: Php 500.00

PARTICIPATION MUST BE CONFIRMED WITH MR. JONATHAN BALSAMO at jobal_kasaysayan@yahoo.com on or before September 12, 2009.

For details, visit www.pha1955.blogspot.com

Coffee table book chronicles Ateneo’s 150-year history

Behind the glory of the blue and the white, Fabilioh, and the academic prestige attached to the name, the Ateneo de Manila has a rich history that goes back all the way to 1859, when the university we know today was the public primary school Escuela Municipal de Manila, established and run by ten Jesuit priests and a Jesuit brother.

The years that followed have included at least two wars, a massive relocation to the vast Loyola Heights area, several changes in government administration, countless national struggles, and milestones in the academe, the arts, and athletics. Yet, through all these, the Ateneo stayed true to its mission of educating generations of men for others, leaders and visionaries -- Lux In Domino (Light in the Lord) -- who have figured in many ways in the building of our nation.

All these inspiring struggles and triumphs are chronicled in the coffee table book, 150 The Ateneo Way. Ateneo’s rich history, based on official documents and personal journals and accounts from the Jesuit archives, is shared through the colorful narrative written by history professor and archivist of the Philippine Province of the Society of Jesus, Fr. Jose S. Arcilla, S.J., and edited by Alya Honasan and Krip Yuson. The stories are made even more alive by the priceless and mostly never-been-publicly-released photos from the university archives and the collections of Ateneo alumni, some of whom will be honored as they join in the coming Sesquicentennial festivities.

Truly a collector’s item, the book, which too Coffee table book chronicles Ateneo’s 150-year history

Behind the glory of the blue and the white, Fabilioh, and the academic prestige attached to the name, the Ateneo de Manila has a rich history that goes back all the way to 1859, when the university we know today was the public primary school Escuela Municipal de Manila, established and run by ten Jesuit priests and a Jesuit brother.

The years that followed have included at least two wars, a massive relocation to the vast Loyola Heights area, several changes in government administration, countless national struggles, and milestones in the academe, the arts, and athletics. Yet, through all these, the Ateneo stayed true to its mission of educating generations of men for others, leaders and visionaries -- Lux In Domino (Light in the Lord) -- who have figured in many ways in the building of our nation.

All these inspiring struggles and triumphs are chronicled in the coffee table book, 150 The Ateneo Way. Ateneo’s rich history, based on official documents and personal journals and accounts from the Jesuit archives, is shared through the colorful narrative written by history professor and archivist of the Philippine Province of the Society of Jesus, Fr. Jose S. Arcilla, S.J., and edited by Alya Honasan and Krip Yuson. The stories are made even more alive by the priceless and mostly never-been-publicly-released photos from the university archives and the collections of Ateneo alumni, some of whom will be honored as they join in the coming Sesquicentennial festivities.

Truly a collector’s item, the book, which took three years to produce, is bound to go beyond enchanting its readers with the stories it reveals because the years encompassed runs almost parallel to the country’s development. One such moving account is when Father (Padre) Faura went to the azotea of Ateneo, overlooking the park where Spaniards were about to execute Jose Rizal, one of the institution’s great alumni. “He heard the shots, and…,” Father Arcilla says then motions with a finger slowly pointing down from his eye to his cheek.

150: The Ateneo Way is a joint publication of Mediawise Communications / Muse Books and the Ateneo de Manila University, Log on to www.mediawise.ph or 150.ateneo.edu for more info. For orders, email ramoncito_cruz@mediawise.ph.It is now available at the Ateneo de Manila University Development and Alumni Affairs Office,Jesuit Communications outlets, The Loyola Schools Bookstore, Ateneo University Press, Fully Booked Bonifacio High Street, Rockwell,Greebelt 5, Greenhills, Libis, Power Books, La Solidaridad Bookstore Manila and Mag:net Katipunan,Power Books and 1/of Gallery level 2, Serendra. Media Wise Communications headed by Ramoncito Ocampo Cruz,is the publisher of MUSE, an award winning Magazine on Art, Culture and travel.


For more information
pls contact:Monching Cruz
tel.no.9227583
mediawise02@yahoo.com

Call for Entries FIL-HISPANO FRIENDSHIP DAY 2009

Call for Entries FIL-HISPANO FRIENDSHIP DAY 2009

Cultural Show Theme: "Traversing Fil-Hispano Relations"

The contests are open to all bona fide students of ages 16-24 years old:

Contest Theme: "What Fil-Hispano Friendship Means to Me"

1. Individual Essay Writing in Three Languages (English, Filipino and Spanish)
Essays that individually analyze and describe Fil-Hispano relations. Also, essays from any academic discipline and personal essays are most welcome. Using a modified MLA in the citation of sources, please use in-text citation and end notes for annotations, explanations, cross references, etc.

Please submit your articles on or before June 12, 2009, in one of two ways:

• Electronic hard copy by email to: kris_esquejo@ yahoo.com
• Hard copy with disk to Mr. Kristoffer Esquejo at the Department of History, FC 2033, U.P. Diliman, Quezon City 1101

Please include your e-mail address and contact numbers.
Criteria for judging are as follows: content 50%, style 30% and organization 20%.

2. Extemporaneous Speech and Solo Singing Contests:
The contests will be held on June 26, 2009, from 9:00am-12noon at Aldaba Hall, UP Diliman. Pre-screening of contestants will be held on June 15, 2009.

For the extemporaneous speech:
The speech can be either in English and/or Filipino.
Criteria for judging are as follows: content 50%, organization of ideas 30% and stage presence 20%.

For the solo singing:
The song must be an Original Pilipino Music (OPM) pop song. Songs can be either in English and/or Filipino. Criteria for judging are as follows: musicality 50%, stage presence 10%, audience impact 10%, appearance 10% and song relevance 10%.

The prizes for every contest are as follows:
1st Prize – P5,000
2nd Prize – P3,000
3rd Prize – P2,000

For any inquiries, please contact us by email: kris_esquejo@ yahoo.com or nlynmunoz@yahoo. com

Fil-Hispano Friendship Day 2009 Organizing Committee
Department of History
University of the Philippines Diliman
Diliman, Quezon City 1101
Tel. No. 9242966

Commemorative Seminar on “The Political Education of the Filipino”

NATIONAL HISTORICAL INSTITUTE

Commemorative Seminar on
“The Political Education of the Filipino”

in celebration of the

Centennial of the Cornerstone-Laying of the Philippine Legislative Building
May 21, 2009
Ablaza Hall, National Museum

8:00-8:30 Registration

8:30 Opening Ceremonies

Welcome Remarks and Introduction of Keynote Speaker
Hon. Ludovico Badoy

Executive Director, National Historical Institute

Keynote Speech
DR. SERAFIN D. QUIASON

Member, Board of Directors, National Historical Institute

9:00-9:30

PHILIPPINE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING

Prof. Gerard Nico (University of the Philippines Diliman)

9:30-10:00

PHILIPPINE POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT, 1900-1935
Dr. Ricardo Jose (University of the Philippines Diliman)

10:00-10:30

THE PHILIPPINES CIRCA 1909
Dr. Estrellita Muhi (Philippine Historical Association)

10:30-11:00

LAWS OF THE PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE, 1907-1916
Dr. Celestina Boncan (National Historical Institute)

11:00-11:30

AFTER 100 YEARS: THE LEGACY OF THE PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE
Prof. Bernard Karganilla (University of the Philippines Manila)

11:30-12:00 OPEN FORUM

12:00

CLOSING CEREMONY
Mrs. Emelita Almosara (Deputy Executive Director, National Historical Institute)

Free registration.
Please confirm your participation with Ms. Minda Arevalo at Tel. No. 523-1037.

LIST OF ACTIVE PHA MEMBERS 2007-2009

 PHA LIFETIME MEMBERS

1. Adante, Arnold, EARIST (2008)

2. Alfelor, Remedios. University of Northern Philippines (1986)

3. Antonio, Eleanor (2008)

4. Balsamo, Jonathan C. Ateneo de Manila High School (2007)

5. Boncan, Celestina P. University of the Philippines

6. Buehler, Soledad B. (1995)

7. Capino, Diosdado.

8. Casambre, Napoleon. University of the Philippines

9. Chua, Michael Charleston. De La Salle University (2009)

10. Churchill, Bernarditha Reyes. University of the Philippines

11. Cortes, Rosario Mendoza, University of the Philippines

12. Danao, Dino a., St. Scholastica’s College (2009)

13. De la Cruz, Arleigh Ross. De La Salle University (2008)

14. De Ocampo, Esteban. National Historical Institute.

15. Dery, Luis Camara. De La Salle University

16. Escalante, Rene. De La Salle University

17. Evangeline, Dallo. (2008)

18. Evangelista, Oscar. University of the Philippines

19. Flores, Editha I., Saint Claire School (2009)

20. Gallardo, Bernadette, General de Jesus College, Cabanatuan City (2008)

21. Gonzales, Minerva A., University of Santo Tomas

22. Jose, Ricardo T. University of the Philippines

23. Libid, Edmundo. Department of Foreign Affairs

24. Mactal, Ronaldo. University of the Philippines

25. Malaya, Jonathan. Assistant Secretary, Department of Education (2007)

26. Medalla, Simeon. Supreme Commander, Knights of Rizal (1986)

27. Meimban, Adriel O. New Era University

28. Miranda, Evelyn. University of the Philippines

29. Muhi, Estrellita. University of the East (1995)

30. Ocampo, Ambeth R. Ateneo de Manila University

31. Ong, Jerome A. University of the Philippines

32. Orilllos-Juan, Rinna. De La Salle University (2008)

33. Palispis, Epitacio. Trinity University of Asia

34. Pobre, Cesar P., National Defense College

35. Resurreccion, Celedonio O.

36. Santos, Gloria M. St. Mary’s College

37. Songco, Evelyn. University of Santo Tomas

38. Tamayo, Jose (1995)

39. Tiburcio, Emiterio. Baliwag Historical Society (2007)

40. Trillana III, Pablo. Knights of Rizal

41. Vivar, Teofista, Department of Education

42. Abrera, Bernadette. UP Diliman

43. Santiago, Fernando. De La Salle University

44. Baron, Lino N. University of Santo Tomas

45. Libre, Jo Mark M. Ateneo de Manila University

ACTIVE PHA MEMBERS FOR 2009-2010

1.       ANA NINA DE ASIS – Jose Rizal University

2.       RITA B. ATIENZA - Jose Rizal University

3.       CINDY B. CAMMAYO  - Jose Rizal University

4.       JOHN PAUL V. SISON - Jose Rizal University

5.       AMELIA S. CRUZ - Jose Rizal University

6.       ROSARIO M. RONSAIRO - Jose Rizal University

7.       KRISTALYN P. AQUINO – Muntinlupa Business High School

8.       LOIDA N. DACUMOS - Muntinlupa Business High School

9.       MARVIN Q. COMAHIG – San Sebastian College

10.   ELIZA REMANEZ – Elpidio Quirino High School

11.   GLICERIA C. MASINSIN – University of Rizal System

12.   LEONCIO CATOLOS - University of Rizal System

13.   FLORITA B. BALAJADIA - University of Rizal System

14.   ADELAIDA MONTESINES - University of Rizal System

15.   ARTHUR PALMOS – Our Lady of Fatima University Fairview

16.   MARIA FE Q. DELA CRUZ – Xavier School

17.   MA. LIANNE V. YNIGO – Philippine Science High School

18.   MICHELE M. ROCELA – San Beda College Alabang

19.   GINA C. MARTINEZ – V. Mapa High School

20.   ESPIRIDION COMETA – University of Batangas

21.   ANGELICA DIMACULANGAN - University of Batangas

22.   SIMEONA GINA C. DIMAYUGA - University of Batangas

23.   CHRISTIAN C. LINSANGA – College of Immaculate Concepcion, Cabanatuan

24.   JEREMY IAN RIVERA - College of Immaculate Concepcion, Cabanatuan

25.   JOHNATAN C. EUGENIO – P.E.D.H.S.

26.   AUDEPAZ E. BENITEZ – Muntinlupa National High School

27.   ANNALIZA I. SANTOS – General de jesus College, Nueva Ecija

28.   JACQUELINE U. DUMAYAG – University of the Cordilleras

29.   KIMBERLY G. DOLIGAS - University of the Cordilleras

30.   MERLITA C. MOJARES – Our Lady of Fatima University Fairview

31.   KRISTEL S. PATAPAT – Saint Pedro Poveda College

32.   PAULINE ANNE P. ESCALANTE – United Nations Office Geneva

33.   OLIVIA S. LECLAIR – Southern Luzon State University

34.   PRISCY R. DELOS SANTOS – Carlos P. Garcia High School

35.   EUGENIA L. GARCIA - Carlos P. Garcia High School

36.   ARCHIE B. RESOS – University of Santo Tomas

37.   MA. BLANCA DELA CRUZ – Paref Woodrose School

38.   ANNABELLE I. TENORIO – University of Batangas

39.   JOSE SONNY MATULA – Manuel L. Quezon University

40.   EVELYN RABINO - University of Batangas

41.   RAFAEL LOPEZ - University of Batangas

42.   ROMELA M. CRUZ – DepEd Caloocan

43.   VALENTINA G. BULATAO – Rizal Technological University

44.   JULIETA VACAL - Rizal Technological University

45.   MARIA MILAGROS P. APOSTOL - Rizal Technological University

46.   FLORINDA DE GUZMAN – College of Saint Benilde

47.   VICENTE CANTANERO – San Joaquin Kalawaan High School

48.   MARK ANDREW FIETAS – Paref Northfield School

49.   MARY GRACE NUEVA – De La Salle Zobel School

50.   SONNY ERDAN RAY MAGDADARO – Samuel Mission Integrated School

51.   FROILAN VILLANUEVA – DepEd Muntinlupa

52.   MARGIE IMELDA VILORIA – Saint Louis College La Union

53.   BERNARD MACINAS – National College of Business and the Arts

54.   JUDEIMAR A. UNGRIANO -  Southern Luzon State University

55.   MARIA ANNALYN P. GABUAT – Miriam College

56.   CHONA REIG – Miriam College

57.   ARNALDO MENDOZA – Firt Asia Institute of Technology and Humanities

58.   LAURA MENDOZA – Southville International School

59.   JUDELLE GONZALO – Muntinlupa High School

60.   ERLINDA MONCADA – DepEd Muntinlupa

61.   DR. CHRISTINE DIAZ – Ateneo de Davao University

62.   ANITA GARCIA – University of Santo Tomas

63.   ARLEN ANCHETA – University of Santo Tomas

64.   Dr. ANGEL S. RECTO – Bulacan State University

65.   ROGELIO DAYOS – Tondo High School

66.   EVA MANANGKIL – Immaculate Heart of Mary College

67.   MARIVIC MALDA - Immaculate Heart of Mary College

68.   EDGAR SARMIENTO - Immaculate Heart of Mary College

69.   NOEMI ADAO - Immaculate Heart of Mary College

70.   LEMARK VILORIA - Immaculate Heart of Mary College

71.   MERCELITA BAUTISTA - Immaculate Heart of Mary College

72.   FELONELIA SIAZAR - Immaculate Heart of Mary College

73.   ROSALINDA CANICOSA - Immaculate Heart of Mary College

74.   RHODALIE O. EMILIO – Ateneo de Davao University

75.   JASON KABIGTING

76.   APOLLO ENDRANO – University of the Cordilleras

77.   JOSEPH RAYMUND – Silliman University

ACTIVE MEMBERS FOR 2008-2009

1. ABELLERA, JOHN PAUL. St. Mary’s College, Quezon City

2. ALCANTARA, EMILY, Xavier School, Greenhills, San Juan

3. ALISANGCO, SHIELA MAGNE, Angelicum College, Quezon City

4. AMPARO, MICHELLE C, Manuel Macasaet National High School, Candelaria, Quezon

5. APOSTOL, MARIA MILAGROS P, Rizal Technological University

6. AQUINO, IRENE G, Fort Bonifacio High School, Makati City

7. BARAL, GRACE D, Adamson University

8. BASILAN, ROMEL B, Lyceum of the Philippines , Capitol Site, Batangas City

9. BAUTISTA, RONIE Z., Western Visayas College of Science and Technology, Iloilo

10. BEA, JENNIFER A, La Salle Greenhills, Mandaluyong City

11. BEA, VIRGILIO B, F.G. Calderon High School, Tondo, Manila

12. BELEN, FE D., Laguna State Polytechnic University, San Pablo City, Laguna

13. BIO, RANDOLF, St. Dominic College of Arts and Sciences, Bacoor, Cavite

14. BIRON, WENNIE FRANCE G., Xavier School, Greenhills, San Juan City

15. CABALFIN, OFELIA L., Central Philippine University, Iloilo City

16. CAINGAT, MA. ROVIL, National Commission for Culture and the Arts

17. CALIMLIM, JASMIN, School of Saint Anthony, Quezon City

18. CALZADO, LUZVIMINDA G, Sacred Heart College, Lucena City

19. CANAL, MERCEDES L. , University of St. La Salle, Bacolod City

20. CASTILLO, BABY LYN O, Batasan Hills National High School, Quezon City

21. CATALAN, RUBY D., University of San Agustin, Iloilo City

22. CORBETA, JENIFER, St. Mary’s College, Quezon City

23. CORPUZ, MARITES , Angelicum College, Quezon City

24. CRUZ, ASUNCION N, Angelicum College

25. CRUZ, MA. CARLVINA F., University of St. La Salle, Bacolod City

26. DAMASO, ANNA LIZA, Angelicum College, Quezon City

27. DAYAG, ANTONETTE , Tuguegarao West Central School, Tuguegarao City

28. DAYOS, ROGELIO D, Tondo High School

29. DE GUZMAN,VIOLETA, Assumption College, San Lorenzo, Makati City

30. DELA CRUZ, LUZVIMINDA, General de Jesus College, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

31. DELIGENTE, MANUEL F, Our Lady of Fatima University, Valenzuela City

32. DEMETERIO, JOSELITO B, Union School International, Baguio City

33. DEYTO, JANILYN , St. Mary’s College, Quezon City

34. DIONES, LUNINGNING T, Colegio San Agustin, Binan, Laguna

35. DOGENO, MA. JOSETTE P., Western Visayas College of Science and Technology, Iloilo

36. DONASCO, LEAH M, Colegio de San Juan de Letran, Intramuros, Manila

37. EJE, VICTORIANA M, Lyceum of the Philippines , Batangas

38. ELANE, BENAFE F, PAREF Woordrose School, Muntinlupa City

39. ESQUEJO, KRISTOFFER RESOS, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City

40. ESTRABO, JULIE ANN R., Angelicum College, Quezon City

41. FALGUISANA, DIOSDADO, General de Jesus College, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

42. FIDELINO, MARIA THERESA, Angelicum College

43. GALORA, TOMAS F., Dona Rosario High School, Novaliches, Quezon City

44. GALVAN, ROGER B. Western Visayas College of Science and Technology, Iloilo

45. GOTERA, CATHERINE A. St. Therese MTC Colleges, Iloilo City

46. GUZMAN, JENNIFER, Philippine Military Academy, Fort Del Pilar, Baguio City

47. INFANTE JR, JUANITO, St. Paul University Manila

48. ISIDRO, ROWENA V., University of San Agustin, Iloilo City

49. LAURENCIANO, REYNORA V, Lakandula High School, Tondo, Manila

50. LEDESMA JR., JEFFREY L. St. Therese MTC Colleges, Iloilo City

51. LOPEZ, GEORGE II L., Western Visayas College of Science and Technology, Iloilo

52. LUSICA, SHIELA M, Assumption College, San Lorenzo, Makati City

53. MACALINAO, EDITHA, Rizal Technological University, Mandaluyong City

54. MACASAET, JASMIN R., Manuel Macasaet National High School, Candelaria, Quezon

55. MANANGKIL, EVA, Immaculate Heart of Mary College, Paranaque City

56. MANGUERRA, RUNVI V, St. Paul University Manila

57. MANGULABNAN, JOEL, St. Mary’s College, Quezon City

58. MESINA, RAYMOND, General de Jesus College, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

59. MESINA, RICARDO P., General de Jesus College, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

60. MISSION, BONITA S., PAREF WOODROSE SCHOOL, Muntinlupa City

61. MOJARES, MERLITA C, Our Lady of Fatima University, Lagro, Quezon City

62. MORALES, MAR EVAN G, Kostka School of Marikina, Marikina City

63. MORES, ROSEMARIE, St. Mary’s College Quezon City

64. NAZAL, GENNY Q. , Angelicum College, Quezon City

65. OBANA, RAYMUNDO, Angelicum College, Quezon City

66. OLMOS, VICTOR A, Kostka School of Quezon City, Loyola Heights, Quezon City

67. PEDROSA, EMILIA B, Adamson University

68. PULMA, ERLINDA B, Adamson University, Ermita, Manila

69. RAMOS, MARIA THERESA V, General de Jesus College, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

70. RENON, GIECEL D, General de Jesus College, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

71. RIVERA, ARNEL O., Statefields School, Bacoor, Cavite

72. SAGADRACA, TESSIE, University of Makati, Makati City

73. SALARDA, JERALYN, Angelicum College, Quezon City

74. SALIBAY, FIDEL S., Esteban Abada High School, Sampaloc, Manila

75. SANGALANG, RUBY M, General de Jesus College. San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

76. SICAT, SIMEDNA F, General de Jesus College, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

77. SO, ODETTE G, Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Sta. Mesa, Manila

78. SOLOMIA, MURIEL F., Western Visayas College of Science and Technology, Iloilo

79. SORITA, FLORDELIZA C, Angelicum College, Quezon City

80. TAHIL, CORAZON C., Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Sta. Mesa, Manila

81. TENORIO, ARNOLD , Laguna State Polytechnic University, San Pablo City, Laguna

82. UMALI, JULIET, Sacred Heart College, Lucena City

83. UMINGA, LOLITA L, University of Cordilleras, Baguio City

84. VEGA, JOSEPH S, St. Paul University, Malate, Manila

85. VEJERANO, CORAZON, Sacred Heart College, Lucena City

86. VENERABLE, NORMAN M, Sta. Catalina National High School, Candelaria, Quezon

87. VICTA, MA. SOCORRO D, Emilio Aguinaldo College, Dasmarinas, Cavite

88. VINGNO, JOY M., West Negros College, Negros Occidental

89. VIRAY, JOSEPH RONILLO F, National College of Science and Technology, Dasmarinas, Cavite

90. VIRGULA, ROSALINDA, Arellano University, Sampaloc, Manila

ACTIVE PHA MEMBERS FOR 2007-2008

1. ADANTE, ARNOLD O. EARIST, Manila

2. AGGABAO, THEOFISTA O., Central Colleges of the Philippines, Quezon City

3. APOSTOL, MARIA MILAGROS P., Rizal Technological University

4. ARIOLA, EDGAR V., Cavite National High School

5. BELIZAR, ELEANOR R., University of Northern Philippines, Vigan City

6. CABALLES, HARRY D., Sta. Cruz National High School, Occidental Mindoro

7. CABERO, CELESTE G., Makati Hope Christian School, Makati City

8. CABONCE, JOY B., Asian Institute of Maritime Studies

9. CABUYABAN, MARIANNE S., St. Mary’s University, Nueva Vizcaya

10. CLEOFE, LUIS HERMILO I., Barayong High School, Ligao City, Albay

11. CLIMACO, LILIBETH M., Philippine Military Academy, Baguio City

2. COLLERA, RODNEY G., San Beda College

13. CUDERA, JESSICA S., St. Mary’s Academy of San Nicolas, Cebu City

14. DAYOS, ROGELIO D., Tondo High School, Manila

15. DE GUZMAN, FLORINDA H., Uniersity of the East, Manila

16. DELIGENTE, MANUEL F., Our Lady of Fatima University, Valenzuela City

17. DITAN, ISAGANI E., Universal College, Paranaque City

18. DOCTOR, JOY E. , St. Theresa’s College, Cebu City

19. DONESA, ROBERT JOHN I., Systems Plus College Foundation, Angeles City

20. ERMITA, LUZVIMINDA C., College of Immaculate Concepcion, Cabanatuan City

21. FRANCISCO, OFELIA SA. Meycauayan College, Bulacan

22. GALVEZ, MA. CONCEPCION M., Araullo High School, Manila

23. GAMBOA, GEDEON G., Dee Hwa Liong College Foundation, Mabalacat, Pampanga

24. GULINAO, CANDIDA F., Meycauayan College, Bulacan

25. INFANTE JR., JUANITO N., St. Paul University Manila

26. ISLES, VINCENT S., PAREF Springdale School, Cebu City

27. JAVIER, EVA M., Central Colleges of the Philippines, Quezon City

28. JURADO, ROBERT PAUL V. University of Santo Tomas, Manila

29. LEUTERIO, ERNESTO R., Our Lady of Fatima University, Valenzuela City

30. LORICO, ROMEO B., DepEd Ligao City, Albay

31. MANINGAS, CANDIDA, College of Immaculate Concepcion, Cabanatuan City

32. MATA, RENATO T., Sapang Palay National High School

33. MENDOZA, DELIA V., DepEd Ligao City, Albay

34. MENDOZA, RUBY ANNE M., St. Theresa’s College, Cebu City

35. MORALES, ARMELY A., St. Mary’s University, Nueva Vizcaya

36. MORANTE, BUENAVENTURADA B., Oprra Night High School, Cebu City

37. OLILA, ROWEL G., Mt. Carmel College, Baler, Aurora

38. PALOYO, MARCELO A., DepEd Ligao City, Albay

39. PAMATIAN, LESTER A., Cavite National High School

40. PAMPOLINA, MA. VERONICA G., DepEd Manila

41. PEDRENA, RUDOULP T., Nuestra Senora de Aranzau Parochial School

42. PEREZ, MILAGROS F., Baliuag University, Bulacan

43. RABANG, MARIE ROSE Q. University of Northern Philippines, Vigan City

44. REALINGO, RICKY M., Lyceum of Batangas, Batangas City

45. REYES, LEONORA C., Las Pinas East National High School

46. ROQUE, MARK ANGELO A., St. Paul College, Bocaue, Bulacan

47. SANTOS, JENNIFER L., College of Immaculate Concepcion, Cabanatuan City

48. TANGUIN, KRISTIAN I., DepEd Ligao City, Albay

49. TARINAY, ANITA R., University of Manila

50. TORREON, SENDY L., Cebu State College of Science and Technology, Cebu City

51. YU VEGA, HONEY RIZA V., Formation School, Cebu City

52. ZALUN, FELICIDAD B., Central Colleges of the Philippines, Quezon City

Prepared by: JONATHAN C. BALSAMO (April 28, 2009) UPDATED: July 20, 2010.

Kumperensiya ukol sa Kasaysayan at Migrasyong Pilipino

Ang Bayan sa Ibayong-Dagat, OFW, Pamilyang Pilipino at Katatagang Panlipunan sa Agos ng Kasaysayan ng Migrasyon
Abril 22-25-2009
Joy Center, Don Bosco Technical Institute Makati City

Pangkalahatang Perspektiba sa Kasaysayan ng Migrasyong Pilipino
Dr. Zeus Salazar (U.P. Dil/DLSU Mla)

Perspektiba sa Diaspora
Dr. S. Lily Mendoza
(Oakland University, Michigan, USA)

Comprador Scholarship
Dr. Rhommel Hernandez (DLSU Mla)

Migrasyon sa Diwa: Paglilibot sa iba’t ibang Bansa ng isang Siyentipikong Pilipino
Dr. Amador Muriel (New York at Geneva, Academician DOST, National Institute of Physics)

Health Workers/Teachers/TNT
Prop. Lars Ubaldo (St. Scholastica’s College)

Land-based Workers: Ang Hanapbuhay sa Harap ng Krisis ng Ekonomiyang Pandaigdig
Prop. Nancy Kimuell-Gabriel (San Beda College, Manila)

Sea-based Workers
Prop. Jo-Anne Manzano (U.P. Integrated School)

MAGPUNDAR: Pangarap at Pagsisikap ng Balik-Bayani sa Ibayong-Dagat
Prop. Abet Mata (U.P. Los Banos)

Lucky Plaza Mall at ang mga OFW sa Singapore
Prop. Arthur Navarro (Forum for Ethical Review Committees in Asia & the Western Pacific Region, Bangkok)
Prop. Carlos Tatel (U.P. Diliman)

Imahe ng OFW sa mga Pelikulang Pilipino
Prop. Mary Jane Rodriguez-Tatel (U.P.Diliman)
Prop. Neil Santillan (U.P. Diliman)

Mga Biro, Biru-biruang OFW at iba pa
Prop. Michael Charleston Chua (DLSU Mla)

ALOK AT TUGON: Paghahanap ng Trabaho ng Seamen sa T.M. Kalaw
G. Jonathan Balsamo (Ateneo de Manila High School)

Mga Patakaran, Usapin at Suliranin sa Pandarayuhan
ANG GOBYERNO: Consul Edward Yulo (Department of Foreign Affairs)
MIGRANTE: G. Garry C. Martinez
NGO AT SIMBAHAN: Dr. Maruja Asis (Scalabrini Migration Center)

Integrasyon/Mga Istratehiya ng Pagtuturo
Elementarya/highschool
Mga Istratehiya ng Pagtuturo: Dr. Zenaida Reyes (PNU/ DepEd)
Mga Mungkahing Komprehensibo at Epektibong Proyektong Pang-Araling Panlipunan:
G. Voltaire M. Villanueva (St. Paul College, Makati)
Pakitang-Turo: G. Alfred Lozanta, Don Bosco Technical Institute, High School

Kolehiyo/Unibersidad: Pagbabahagi ng mga Case Study
“Kung may hirap, may ginhawa. Kung may ginhawa, may hirap?”
Palitang Kuro- Sesyon 1: Ang Mag-anak sa Harap ng Penomenong Migrasyon
Ang Pamilyang Pilipino sa Harap ng Penomeno ng Migrasyon
Prop. Carmen Peñalosa (Miriam College)

Mula sa Tunay na Buhay tungo sa Panitikan: Ang Karanasan ng Isang OFW patungo sa Pamumundok:
Dr. Ma. Luna Sicat-Cleto (U.P. Diliman)

Palitang Kuro- Sesyon 2: Mga Guro at Estudyante

Pagsuri sa Suliranin, Pangangailangan at Kakayanang Panlipunan ng mga Anak ng mga Migranteng Pilipino sa Don Bosco Technical Institute
(Guidance Office, Don Bosco Technical School)

Pagkabatang Pinoy sa Gitnang Silangan: Bb. Aisha Kunting (U.P. LIKAS)
Pagkabatang Pinoy sa Alemanya: Prop. Rigoberto Buccat (U.P. Diliman)
Mga Gurong Pilipino sa Indonesia: Bb. Sharon Maminta (Sekolah Mentari Junior High School, Jakarta)
Pagbabalik-bayan mulang Canada: Bb. Tara Reyes (U.P. Diliman)

(Sabado, Ika-25 ng Abril 2009)

Pambansang Sampaksaan ukol sa
“Pantayong Pananaw at Bagong Historiograpiyang Pilipino: Wika, Pananaw, Pamamaraan at Metodo ng Pagtuturo, Pananaliksik at Publikasyon sa Kasaysayan”

Ang Pantayong Pananaw: Iskuwelang Pangkaisipan na Pilipino sa Agham Panlipunan at Historiograpiyang Pilipino
Dr. Zeus A. Salazar (Retirado, U.P. Dil./DLSU Taft)

Pantayong Pananaw, Bagong Kasaysayan at Wikang Pambansa
Prop. Atoy Navarro

Ang Bagong Kasaysayan at ang Hamon nito sa Tradisyunal na Pagsasakasaysayan
Dr. Rhommel Hernandez (DLSU Taft)

Ang Pantayong Pananaw sa Pagtuturo ng Kasaysayan
Prop. Mary Jane Rodriguez-Tatel (U.P. Diliman)

Ang Pantayong Pananaw at ang Pagsusulat at Paglilimbag sa Kasaysayan
Prop. Vicente Villan (U.P. Diliman)

Ang Pantayong Pananaw at ang Usapin ng Agenda
Prop. Nancy Kimuell-Gabriel (San Beda College, Mla)

Ang Diskursong Pantayo sa Cyberspace
Prop. Michael Charleston Chua (DLSU Taft)

Para sa mga detalye, bisitahin ang: http://bagongkasaysayan.multiply.com/journal/item/96

Conference on Spanish Colonial Philippines

Lourdes Díaz-Trechuelo, In Memoriam
A Conference on Spanish Colonial Philippines
"a tribute to an eminent Spanish scholar who pioneered studies on the said subject in Spain"

11-12 March 2009
University of Asia and the Pacific
Pearl Drive, Ortigas Cente
Pasig City

Organizer:
University of Asia and the Pacific Department of History

Co-sponsors:
University of Córdoba
Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ortigas Foundation

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Lourdes Diáz-Trechuelo, who died in Seville last year, set a milestone in Philippine historiography in Spain when she wrote Arquitectura española en Filipinas (1565-1800) in 1959. She had since then published other scholarly works on the same topic. In 2006, the Philippine government recognized the significance of her contribution to Philippine historiography with a Presidential Medal.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Topics and Speakers

Lourdes Díaz-Trechuelo: Founder of Filipinismo in Andalusia
Antonio García-Abásolo
(University of Córdoba, Spain)

Lourdes Díaz-Trechuelo and the Science of History
Jose S. Arcilla, S.J.
(Ateneo de Manila University)

The Portuguese Expansion in the Pacific Ocean:
Continuities and Discontinuities with the Spanish Experience.
Miguel Luque Talaván
(Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain)

Delving into a Forgotten Past: Díaz-Trechuelo's Arquitectura Espanola en Filipinas and the Restoration of the Walled City of Intramuros
Jose Victor Z. Torres
(Intramuros Administration)

The Architecture of San Agustin Monastery through the Years
Pedro Galende, O.S.A.
(San Agustin Museum)

Transformation and Adaptation of the Activities and Facilities of the Misericordia of Manila
Juan O. Mesquida
(University of Asia and the Pacific)

Finding Philippine Art in Spanish Museums
Regalado T. Jose

Filipinos on the Mexican Pacific Coast in the Seventeenth Century
Antonio García-Abásolo
(University of Córdoba, Spain)

Early Spanish Migration and the Birth of Sixteenth-Century Philippine Cities
Danilo M. Gerona
(Ateneo de Naga University)

The Drafts of the Handbook of Confessors of the Synod of Manila of 1582
Paul A. Dumol
(University of Asia and the Pacific)

The Franciscans in Cavite Puerto: A Forgotten Presence, 1577-1663.
Maria Eloisa P. De Castro
(University of Santo Tomas)

Jurisdictional Conflicts Involving the Ecclesiastical Prison of Manila in Governor Arandía’s Times (1757-1758)
Marta Manchado López
(University of Córdoba, Spain)

Lourdes Diaz-Trechuelo and the Importance of Economic Studies of Spanish Colonialism
Ferdinand C. Llanes
(University of the Philippines Diliman)

The Economic Institutions of the Enlightenment under Governor Basco:
The Royal Economic Society and the Royal Philippine Company
Benito F. Legarda

A Market in Intramuros: Basco’s Impossible Dream
Celestina P. Boncan
(National Historical Institute)

Debunking the Myth of the Lazy Native:
Ciriaco González Carvajal’s Programs for Progress
Marya Svetlana T. Camacho
(University of Asia and the Pacific)


Admission is free, but participants are encouraged to register in advance.
For inquiries, please contact Ms. Girlie Caedo or Ms. Krishna Luna
at 637-0912 local 277/288 or e-mail mgcaedo@uap.edu.ph.

Source: http://www.uap.edu.ph/news.aspx?pg=49

Symposium on Philippine-American War

Symposium on Philippine-American War

9:00 a.m., February 10, 2009

Thomas Aquinas Research Center Auditorium
University of Santo Tomas
Espana, Manila

in commemoration of the

110th Anniversary of the Philippine-American War

Organized by the

Kaanak ng mga Bayaning Pilipino 1896

National Commission for Culture & the Arts

Philippine Historical Association

University of Santo Tomas

PROGRAM

Welcome Remarks
Dr. CLOTILDE ARCANGEL
Dean, UST College of Education

Opening Remarks
DR. EVELYN SONGCO
President, Philippine Historical Association

THE PHILIPPINES IN THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR:
Pawn in the Clash of Two Imperialist Powers
DR. CELESTINA BONCAN
Past President, Philippine Historical Association

REMEMBERING THE PHILIPPINE-AMERICAN WAR:
Saga of the Gallant Resistance of a Freedom-Loving People
PROF. DARLENE ESPENA
Assistant Secretary, Philippine Historical Association

THE PHILIPPINE-AMERICAN WAR REVISITED:
Tales of Filipino Heroism
MR. EUGENIO ROY DAZA
President, Kaanak ng mga Bayaning Pilipino 1896

LAUNCHING OF “Memorial Shrine to the Heroes of 1896”

Notes about the speakers:

Dr. Boncan is the Chief of the Research, Publications and Heraldry Division of the National Historical Institute. She holds Ph.D. degree in History from UP Diliman.

Prof. Espena is teaching History courses at the De La Salle University and Ateneo de Manila University. She is finishing her masteral studies in History at UP Diliman.

Mr. Daza is the president of the Kaanak ng mga Bayaning Pilipino 1896, Inc.

REMEMBERING DR. ROSARIO M. CORTES

Dr. Rosario Mendoza Cortes

(October 27, 1922 - January 21, 2009)

Professor Emeritus of History, UP Diliman

Former President, Philippine Historical Association

REMEMBERING DR. ROSARIO M. CORTES

by Dr. Napoleon Casambre

I knew Dr. Rosario M. Cortes as a colleague and friend in the Department of History, UP-Diliman. I first came to know her when she joined the History Department after transferring from the UP Prep School in Manila. Being colleagues in the same Department, we saw each other more often than not. Sometimes, we would bump into each other along the way going to our classes at Palma Hall; at other times, we met during college or departmental faculty meetings. Among the members of the teaching staff, perhaps, I was one of those close to her. For one thing, we could trace our roots from the same province of Pangasinan and we sometimes spoke in our native tongue. Besides, she knew my older brother, who was once her classmate in the Pangasinan provincial high school. And believe it or not, by some twists of fate, Kuya Alex and Manang Rose were born on the same day, the same month and in the same year.

As time went by, that bond of friendship was reinforced when she worked for her doctoral degree and I became chairman of her dissertation committee. Dra. Cortes was interested in local history and she wrote her MA thesis on the early history of Pangasinan. When she pursued her doctoral studies, she wanted to continue her research on Pangasinan history. Thus, she proposed to the director of the Philippine Studies Program that she wanted to do her dissertati\on on the history of Pangasinan in the 19th century. Then I was chosen as the chairman of her dissertation committee. As adviser and as advisee we worked closely together. She was a diligent and a thorough researcher. Having the facility of the English language, she finished writing her dissertation in record time. In all my experience as a dissertation adviser, she was the one who gave me the least problem. When she submitted to me the first draft of her dissertation, it also became the last draft. Subsequently, she made two other final drafts to be read by the other members of her dissertation committee. After passing her oral defense with flying colors, she became the first home-grown Ph.D. in the Department of History. Her works on the history of Pangasinan are all published and, as far as I know, they are the most authoritative on the subject. Mainly because of these works, she was appointed emeritus professor of history when she retired from the U.P.

One incident that makes me remember Dr. Cortes was when she came to my office one morning and asked me why and how come she was referred to in a petition circulating in the Department in the 1980's as one of the "Gang of Three.". At that time the Department faculty was divided into two factions. I was identified as the leader of one faction with Drs. Cortes, Leslie Bauzon and a few others as members. Since the three of us came from Pangasinan, we were referred by the other faction as the "Gang of Three." I told her that she was not involved in the controversy in the Department but since she also came from my province our opponents thought that she was a member of my group We didn't know exactly who wrote the petition but those who signed it were all belonging to the other group. Those were the days when the Department of History thrived in controversies, according to one faculty of another department.

As an historian, Dra. Cortes wrote history for the sake of historical scholarship. This is well reflected in her works. She observed rigorously the rules of the historical craft, such as the use of historical facts instead of just facts. I've read her all her published works on the history of Pangasian and I found no sign to use them as an argument to prove something . Unlike some historical works which are slanted, her published works are products of an impartial mind. While some historians believe that a good history is a product of less facts but more imagination, Dra. Cortes believed the other way round.

As a teacher, Dr. Cortes was well liked by her students, according to my feedback. She went to class well prepared. Though a bit strict in class, she was fair to her students. She knew how to teach and what to teach. She taught history as a good story by telling it as it is. The only complaint of some of her students was that she conducted her class in English instead of Pilipino. Understandably, she didn't use Pilipino because she was not proficient in the language. To her, teaching is essentially communication and therefore she had to use the language in which she was proficient. She had proficieny in the Englsh language and, according to her, she felt at home in class using it as her medium of instruction. One time, she came to me and told me about her language problem, knowing that I had the same problem in one of my classes She said to me, "If I had to use Pilipino as the medium of instruction in my classes, I might be only betraying my ignorance instead of my erudition."

My contacts with Dra. Cortes continued even after her retirement from the U.P. We saw each other in meetings, conferences, and seminar-worshops sponsored by the Philippine Historical Association. We were then active members of the Association and, at one time or another, served in various capacities. She was president for two terms and editor of the Historical Bullletin, the official journal of the PHA for quite sometime. We gave lectures in conferences and seminar-workshops in various parts of the country. She started to be less active in the PHA only when became sickly.

Since I came to know Dra, Cortes, I've always called her Manang Rose as a sign of respect, and admiration.

The President's Report

by Dr. Celestina P. Boncan

President, Philippine Historical Association (2006-2008)
PHA General Assembly

January 31, 2009, National Historical Institute

Good morning!

I have the honor and pleasure to give you today a report of the activities of the Philippine Historical Association from 2006 up to the present. For the information of everyone, a resolution was passed by the outgoing board on December 28, 2005 allowing itself to continue as an Interim Board until such time that a new Certificate of Incorporation could be acquired from the Securities & Exchange Commission inasmuch as the old one would already expire by the end of 2005. Then President Evelyn Miranda declined to become president again, Vice President Evelyn Songco begged off due to pressure of work. Yours truly accepted the offer by the board to become president.

We officially started our term as president on February 3, 2006 in which day the Interim Board was formally inducted by Mrs. Emelita Almosara, Deputy Executive Director of the National Historical Institute.

When we began our term, we faced a daunting task. The first item in our agenda was to put the “house in order” so to speak and this was to get a new Certificate of Incorporation from the Securities & Exchange Commission which we were able to get on October 20, 2006.

Another very important matter that had to be attended to immediately was the restoration of the PHA’s good standing in the Philippine Social Science Council in which the PHA is one of the regular members and where it represents the History Discipline together with the Philippine National Historical Society. The matter stemmed on the fact that the PHA had been remiss for five years in complying with the PSSC’s requirement of an annual journal. We immediately addressed this requirement by publishing five journals before the deadline given by the PSSC. I am happy to report that the PHA starting from April 2007 until now is in good standing in the PSSC. And because of this, the PHA has been able to enjoy, for 2007 and again in 2008, the privilege of regular members of receiving an annual financial grant as support for their activities, especially the annual conference, the first time that the PHA has enjoyed this privilege in so many years.

We thank the PSSC for its patience and generosity to the PHA.

We also faced a daunting task as our term comes right after the PHA had just celebrated its 50th anniversary. There was before us the achievements of the PHA’s founders and past presidents. It was only but fitting that we endeavor to make this second half century of the PHA as dynamic as it could be possible.

In our first year as president, we endeavored to continue the PHA tradition of making the annual conference as a venue in tackling issues of national importance. Hence, we chose the theme “The Historical Development of Philippine Political Parties” as there had been much public debate on Charter Change at the time. Through this conference held at the University of Makati (September 18), the PHA offered a venue for an academic discussion on one of the pillars of the country’s political life --- the political party system.

We endeavored to increase attendance in the annual conference by focusing on topics that would be interesting and beneficial to teachers of history on all levels. The 2007 annual conference which was held at the National Library (September 21) dealt with “Controversies and Fallacies in Philippine History” while the 2008 annual conference held at the University of Santo Tomas (September 19) was on “Effective and Creative Strategies in Teaching Philippine History.” I am happy to report that the 2007 and 2008 annual conferences each registered more than two hundred paying participants, the first time that this has happened in so many years.

We conceptualized new seminar projects to be undertaken such as “The Men of Valor and Fortitude: The Generals of the Philippine Revolution and Philippine-American War” which was first held at the University of the Philippines Baguio (February 10, 2007), then at St. Anthony’s College in San Jose de Buenavista, Province of Antique (February 26, 2008), this focusing on the generals of the Visayas.

Another is the Pocket Lecture Series wherein the PHA shall conduct half day lectures at public schools free of charge as part of the commitment to Assistant Secretary Jonathan Malaya of the Department of Education to help enhance the teaching of Philippine History. The first was held at the Manila Science High School (November 9, 2007), the second at the V. Mapa High School (November 16, 2007), the third at the GSIS Museum of Art for the Pasay City High School (January 29, 2008), and the fourth at the J. Laurel High School (February 20, 2008).

We ventured into the realm of public health by holding a seminar entitled “America’s Legacy to Philippine Public Health” on July 7, 2007 at the Baguio-Mountain Provinces Museum.

Upon the invitation of the Colegio de Sto. Nino in Cebu City, we held a seminar on the theme “Teaching Greatness to Filipino Youth through History” on October 20, 2007.

We echoed free of charge our 2008 annual conference “Effective and Creative Strategies in Teaching Philippine History” at the Holy Trinity College in Puerto Princesa, Palawan on November 6-7, 2008 to benefit 156 public school teachers of the Divisions of Palawan and Puerto Princesa.

In terms of publications, we endeavored to come out with an issue of the Historical Bulletin (annual journal) every year and the PHA Balita (newsletter) during the annual conference.

We have also endeavored to come out with printed programs, for the 2007 and 2008 annual conferences and the colloquia for Philippine Independence Day (in Kawit in 2007 and in Malolos in 2008).

We revitalized old linkages, most especially with the National Historical Institute. We actively participated in the project of the National Historical Institute to popularize local history writing --- in 2007 held at the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (September 20), Silliman University, Dumaguete City (November 6-7) and University of Northern Philippines, Vigan (November 23-24); in 2008 held at the National Historical Institute (August 21-22), at the Rizal Memorial Colleges, Davao City (September 25-26), at the Naga Colleges Foundation, Naga City (October 16-17), at the University of San Carlos, Cebu City (December 11-12).

We also actively participated in two main historical commemorations undertaken annually by the NHI. For Philippine Independence Day, we organized colloquia, in 2007 on the theme “The Significance of June 12 as Philippine Independence Day” at the Aguinaldo Shrine in Kawit, Cavite (June 9) and in 2008 on the theme “The Role of Bulacan in the Struggle for Philippine Independence” at the Casa Real Shrine in Malolos, Bulacan (June 11).

For Rizal Day, we continued the seminar-workshop that we conceptualized in 2005, “Teaching Rizal in the Classroom: Making the Rizal Course Relevant in Our Time” --- in Siliman University, Dumaguete City on January 26-27, 2007, University of San Agustin, Iloilo City January 18, 2008, and Xavier University, Cagayan de Oro City on December 9, 2008.

We have also endeavored to request the National Historical Institute to publish a special issue of the Historical Bulletin in commemoration of its 50th anniversary. I am happy to report that the NHI will indeed publish this commemorative issue in time for the 2009 annual conference in September.

We thank with the utmost gratitude all the support that the NHI has given to us in the last three years.

We also revitalized our linkage with the Philippine Social Science Council. In 2006 the PHA was a member of the National Organizing Committee chaired by the Philippine Social Science Council that prepared the 19th Conference of the International Association of Historians of Asia which was held on November 22-24, 2006 at the Hotel Intercontinental Makati. The PHA had a stake on this since the IAHA traces its beginnings to the international conference organized by the PHA in 1960 whose participants passed a resolution to found an association of historians of Asia. For the 19th IAHA, the PHA fielded a panel on the theme “History in a Multi-disciplinal World.” I am proud to report that the PHA was the only regular member association of the PSSC that fielded a panel.

On May 8, 2008 the PHA participated in the PSSC’s 6th National Social Science Congress by fielding a panel entitled “Imparting History in Philippine Education.”

We made use of the PHA’s membership in the Committee of Historical Research of the NCAA by applying for financial assistance to be able to hold more seminars outside of Metro Manila (“The Men of Valor and Fortitude” seminars held in Baguio City and San Jose, Antique and the seminar “America’s Legacy to Philippine Public Health” in Baguio City).

We thank with the utmost gratitude all the support that the NCCA has given to us in the last three years.

We thank with the utmost gratitude too all the institutions and schools that partnered with us in bringing history closer to our people.

I must admit that the task of being president was not easy. Being PRESIDENT means being PRESSED to give one’s all, being PRESIDENT means being PRESSURED to “deliver the goods.”

But surely there were lighter moments in being president of the PHA as there were many instances of being together and being able to keep in touch with past presidents (Napoleon Casambre, Oscar Evangelista, Milagros Guerrero, Pablo Trillana III, Ambeth Ocampo) as part of our thrust to link the present with the past. Unfortunately, however, one of them is no longer with us, our dearly beloved Dr. Rosario Cortes.

Before I close, I would like to thank the people without whom we would not have been able to accomplish what we have set out to do. At this point, I would like to personally thank:

Dean Gloria Santos (Executive Director)
Dr. Cesar Pobre (Governor, Past President)
Dr. Evelyn Miranda (Immediate Past President)
Dr. Teofista Vivar (Auditor)
Dr. Evelyn Songco (Vice President)
Dr. Estrellita Muhi (Treasurer)
Prof. Orestes de los Reyes (Assistant Treasurer)

I would also like to thank three young men whom I personally recruited to the board on my authority as president. I was not mistaken in getting them as they have proven themselves time and time again to be responsible, dedicated and trustworthy. They are:

Prof. Jerome Ong (Secretary)
Mr. Jonathan Balsamo (Public Relations Officer)
Mr. Michael Chua (Assistant to the President)

Sa inyong lahat, maraming maraming salamat po!