Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/236089
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dc.titleHoping to Finish the Revolution: Philippine Identity Report 2015
dc.contributor.authorLiberty Chee
dc.date.accessioned2023-01-11T06:50:31Z
dc.date.available2023-01-11T06:50:31Z
dc.date.issued2019
dc.identifier.citationLiberty Chee (2019). Hoping to Finish the Revolution: Philippine Identity Report 2015 : 1-18. ScholarBank@NUS Repository.
dc.identifier.urihttps://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/236089
dc.description.abstractThe predominant identity of the Philippines in 2015 is “corrupt”, followed closely by the desire for true freedom and a democracy that is able to deliver good governance and eliminate poverty. The year also recognizes instability both from external and domestic sources. There is widespread belief among masses that private interests always take precedence over the public good. Both elites and masses agree that the country suffers from poverty and inequality. However, these issues have been placed at the backseat as the elites hope to first boost the growth of the economy. How poverty and inequality will be resolved is unclear as elite discourses generally refer to the broad elimination of corruption as the solution. Currently, emigrants help to provide some relief to families and the economy through remittances. Emigration from the Philippines is expected to continue even as everyone acknowledges the risks. There is also greater awareness of the country’s diplomatic relations the crisis in the Spratlys and the South China Sea grew more acute this year.
dc.publisherNational University of Singapore
dc.sourceSSRTG
dc.subjectCorrupt
dc.subjectDesire for good governance
dc.subjectFighting / aspiring for true freedom
dc.subjectInstability (domestic/foreign)
dc.subjectMigrant
dc.subjectPoor
dc.subjectAmerican influence
dc.subjectWar-torn
dc.subjectDemocratic
dc.subjectEconomic dependence on US/foreigners
dc.subjectMember of world community
dc.subjectInequality
dc.subjectDesire for social justice
dc.subjectHopeful
dc.subjectCriminality
dc.subjectElite collaboration with foreigners
dc.subjectCultural malaise
dc.subjectDisunity / divided
dc.subjectPrivate interests vs. public good
dc.subjectNationalist
dc.subjectPolitical repression / human rights violations
dc.subjectEconomic promise
dc.subjectCatholic/religious
dc.subjectNot ready for autonomy/self-governance
dc.subjectResponsibility/self-help
dc.subjectWorking on sustainable development
dc.subjectProblem of Mindanao
dc.subjectChurch influence
dc.subjectHard work
dc.subjectFatalism Perennial problems
dc.subjectImpunity
dc.subjectDistrust in government
dc.subjectEconomic laggard
dc.subjectNon-violent
dc.subjectDeveloping
dc.subjectPeace talks
dc.subjectElections as a joke
dc.subjectSuffering
dc.subjectForgiving
dc.subjectMasses fooled by politicians
dc.subjectFirst world status
dc.subjectReactionary and rotten politics
dc.subjectStrategic geography
dc.subjectEconomic sovereignty
dc.typeArticle
dc.contributor.departmentASIA RESEARCH INSTITUTE
dc.description.page1-18
dc.published.stateUnpublished
dc.grant.idMOE2016-SSRTG-020
dc.grant.fundingagencySocial Science Research Council
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