Sanctions as War

Sanctions as War

Author:

Publisher: BRILL

Published: 2021-12-20

Total Pages: 411

ISBN-13: 9004501207

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Sanctions as War is the first critical analysis of economic sanctions from a global perspective. Featuring case studies from 11 sanctioned countries and theoretical essays, it will be of immediate interest to those interested in understanding how sanctions became the common sense of American foreign policy.


Filipinos and Their Revolution

Filipinos and Their Revolution

Author: Reynaldo Clemeña Ileto

Publisher: Ateneo University Press

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 318

ISBN-13: 9789715502948

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"The book addresses key issues in Philippine history and politics, but will be of interest, as well, to students of comparative history, cultural theory, and historiography."--BOOK JACKET.


Revolutionary Spirit

Revolutionary Spirit

Author: John Nery

Publisher: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies

Published: 2011

Total Pages: 312

ISBN-13: 9814345075

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A study of Rizal, his works, and his influence in Southeast Asia; how his contemporaries saw him; the role Rizal played in inspiring Indonesian nationalists; how the Indonesians and Malaysians appropriated him in the movement for independence, and how he figures in the region's intellectual, political and literary discourse.


A Nation on the Line

A Nation on the Line

Author: Jan M. Padios

Publisher: Duke University Press

Published: 2018-04-12

Total Pages: 201

ISBN-13: 0822371987

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In 2011 the Philippines surpassed India to become what the New York Times referred to as "the world's capital of call centers." By the end of 2015 the Philippine call center industry employed over one million people and generated twenty-two billion dollars in revenue. In A Nation on the Line Jan M. Padios examines this massive industry in the context of globalization, race, gender, transnationalism, and postcolonialism, outlining how it has become a significant site of efforts to redefine Filipino identity and culture, the Philippine nation-state, and the value of Filipino labor. She also chronicles the many contradictory effects of call center work on Filipino identity, family, consumer culture, and sexual politics. As Padios demonstrates, the critical question of call centers does not merely expose the logic of transnational capitalism and the legacies of colonialism; it also problematizes the process of nation-building and peoplehood in the early twenty-first century.