Asian place, Filipino nation : A global intellectual history of the Philippine Revolution, 1887-1912 / Nicole CuUnjieng Aboitiz.
By: CuUnjieng Aboitiz, Nicole [author.].
Series: Columbia studies in international and global history.Publisher: New York : Columbia University Press, 2020Description: xi, 256 pages ; 23 cm.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780231192156.Other title: Global intellectual history of the Philippine Revolution, 1887-1912.Subject(s): Anti-imperialist movements -- Philippines | Transnationalism -- Political aspects -- Philippines | National characteristics, Philippine | National characteristics, Asian | Decolonization -- Philippines | Philippines -- History -- Revolution, 1896-1898 -- Influence | Philippines -- Relations -- East Asia | East Asia -- Relations -- Philippines | Philippines -- Relations -- Southeast Asia | Southeast Asia -- Relations -- PhilippinesAdditional physical formats: Online version:: Asian place, Filipino nationDDC classification: 959.9027 C98| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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College Library General Circulation Section | FIL | Fil 959.9027 C98 2020 (Browse shelf) | Available | HNU004084 |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 227-242) and index.
A Transnational Turn-of-the-Century in Southeast Asia -- The Philippine Propaganda Movement Constructs 'Asia' and the Malay Race, 1887- -- The Philippine Revolution Mobilizes 'Asia,' 1892- -- The First Philippine Republic's Pan-Asian Emissary, 1898- -- The Afterlife of the Philippine Revolution in Pan-Asianism and the Region.
"This book reassesses the thought and impact of the Philippine Revolution (1896-1905), particularly in relation to the landscape of "Asia," then newly reconceived in anti-imperial thought. This reassesment explains the Revolution's full historical role and place, illuminating an important transitional moment in Southeast Asian, imperial, and international history in the region, and reconnecting Philippine history to that of Southeast and East Asia at this pivotal moment of the birth of the Philippine nation. There were alternative visions of world order and of modernity, other than those offered by the West, and the legacies of these visions have lived on beyond this transnational moment of political and discursive experimentation"-- Provided by publisher.
College of Education Bachelor of Secondary Education major in Social Studies
Text in English
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