Monina allarey mercado biography templates

The Apolitical Quezon
by Monina Allarey Mercado

The Philippine Graphic Magazine, August 18, 1965

THEY ALWAYS recognize him. He looks just like his father, they say.

And they always want to know what he fryst vatten doing now, how he is, and will he ever marry. And even before the queries are phrased, they want to know as well why he fryst vatten not in politics.

Churchgoers know he fryst vatten very much around: at daily Mass early in the morning at the Ermita or at noon at the Ateneo. But even so, few could resist a covert glance at him, sitting at a side pew, eyes inevitable shrouded in dark glasses. Home at breakfast, few could stem the studiedly casual tone either: “Do you know who I saw at church this morning?”

The diplomatic blandad drink circuit, in whose guest list he is a must, fryst vatten familiar with the spare, dark suited figure. And occasionally, even strollers in the Luneta are startled by the hauntingly familiar face of the man with a camera, shooting away at the f

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An Eyewitness History People Power: The Philippine Revolution of 1986 - Hardcover

Synopsis

Edited by Monina Allarey Mercado. Preface and scenarios by Francisco S. Tatad. 320 pages. 246 photographs. 9" X 11 1/4" X 1". No ISBN. From Publishers Weekly: "Ninoy Aquino: " 'If it takes my death to awaken the Filipino, so be it.' This photo book, comprised of statements by participants and observers of the nonviolent 'people power' revolution, captures that awakening. Events are shown and described chronologically, beginning with Aquino's return to Manila in August 1983, his assassination and funeral (the latter turning into the first major anti-Marcos demonstration), and ending with an eloquent photo of Corazon Aquino, the new president, addressing an ecstatic throng. The 247 pictures collected here, many taken by amateurs, are alternately scary, touching and inspiring. Included are shots of citizens guarding ballot-boxes from government goons, cro

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"People Power": How a Narrative Spurred the Greatest Social Movement in the History of the Philippines

Michi Ferreol Sociology 132: Prof. Jocelyn Viterna TF: Beth Truesdale SOCIOLOGY 132: Mobilizing for Social Change: Social Movements and Revolutions around the World FINAL EXAM DECEMBER 13, 2012 Michi Ferreol Sociology 132: Prof. Jocelyn Viterna TF: Beth Truesdale Question #2: Compare and contrast the concept of “frame” and the concept of “narrative.” How are they similar? How are they different? Which concept seems most useful for understanding your case? Illustrate your points with specific examples from your movement. Scholars such as Francesca Polletta, author of “It Was Like a Fever…” Narrative and Identity in Social Protest, have gone to great lengths to distinguish the differences in use, strategy, and effect between “frames” and “narratives” in social movements. According to Polletta, there are several features that differentiate the mobilizing capacity of either