Indigeneity in the Philippines
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Edited by:
Leah Abayao
, Jimmy Fong and Carolyn Podruchny -
With contributions by:
Lisa Decenteceo
, Juan Fernandez , Io Mones. Jularbal , Lisa Decenteceo , Juan Fernandez , Io Mones. Jularbal , Antoine Laugrand , Frédéric Laugrand , Gliseria Magapin , Maria Cecilia T. Medina , Jansen Taruc Nacar , Maileenita A. Penalba , Oona Paredes , June Chayapan Prill-Brett , Roland Erwin P. Rabang , Kyla Agnes L. Ramirez , J.A. Ruanto-Ramirez , Fernan Talamayan , Jazil Tamang , Jose R. Taton , Ruth M. Tindaan , Merry Grace Valencia-Furtuna , Michelle L. Villavert and Karminn C.D. Daytec Yañgot
About this book
In the Philippines, the concept of Indigeneity is deeply intertwined with colonial history, a pattern echoed across the globe. Yet, its manifestation in the Philippines bears distinct features. The Philippine Indigenous Peoples Rights Act of 1997 identifies as Indigenous groups who resisted colonization. Today the Philippines recognizes approximately 110 diverse Indigenous ethnic groups that are made up of fourteen to seventeen million people. This book aims to show how discussions of Indigeneity in the Philippines can contribute to the conversation about global Indigeneity by highlighting the distinct circumstances of the Philippines.
The essays in this volume are divided into four sections: Defining Indigenous Peoples and their Rights, Indigenous Knowledge, Colonialism, and Making Identities. The interdisciplinary essays touch on Indigenous peoples throughout the Philippines and beyond to diasporas. Most of the essays are rooted in northern Luzon in the Cordillera region, reflecting the field’s strength. A variety of theoretical insights emerge in the volume, but a common thread is each essay’s firm grounding in specific people, places, and processes, and the critical reading of source materials. The twenty-four contributors teach us that Indigeneity in the Philippines is a complex and evolving identity brought to national attention by the hard work of Indigenous communities.
In the Philippines today, Indigenous peoples continue to negotiate their rights, affirm their presence, and advocate for their concerns. Indigenous knowledge has been flourishing in epistemologies, rituals, stories, books, and educational structures. This volume of essays on Indigeneity in a nation that is known for its support of Indigenous groups is one of the first of its kind for Southeast Asia.
Author / Editor information
Topics
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Frontmatter
i -
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Dedications
v -
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Contents
vii -
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Acknowledgments
ix -
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Abbreviations
xi -
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Introduction: Situating the Philippines in Global Indigeneity
1 - Part 1 Defining Indigenous Peoples and Their Rights
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1 (De)Constructions of Indigeneity in the Philippines
39 -
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2 Erasure and (re)Emergence: Finding the “Native” in Cariño v. Insular Government (1909)
60 -
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3 Violating Indigenous Peoples’ Rights, Resisting Mega-Dam Projects: A Philippine Case Study
99 - Part 2 Indigenous Knowledges
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4 Indigenous Knowledge of the Concepts of Time among the Bontok of the Cordillera, Northern Philippines
127 -
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5 Memories of Ritual, Act
151 -
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6 Reading Lambrecht: Re-Imagining Indigenous Subject Positioning from Translated Folktales
170 -
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7 Transfer of Knowledge among the Ibaloy of Upper Loacan (Itogon): The Value of Intergenerational Workshops in Turbulent Times
196 -
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8 Indigenous Peoples Education: Creating Opportunities for Competence-Building
224 - Part 3 Colonialism
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9 The Chevalier in the Cordilleras: A Rhetorical Analysis of Paul P. de la Gironière’s Travel Writings in the Land of the Tinguian
247 -
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10 Masculinity and Misperformance: The Death of William Jones among the Ilongots, 1909
269 - Part 4 Making Identities
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11 Sonic Frictions of an Igorot Becoming at the Lang-ay Festival
287 -
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12 Building Sustainable Futures: Lessons from an Indigenous Community in the Margins
313 -
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13 Redefining Indigeneity in Diasporic Igorots’ Social Media
336 -
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List of Contributors
359 -
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Index
365