The past, love, money and much more : Philippines-Japan relations since the end of the Second World War

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The past, love, money and much more : Philippines-Japan relations since the end of the Second World War

edited by Lydia N. Yu Jose

Japanese Studies Program, c2008

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全10件

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注記

Papers originally presented at various international conferences

Includes bibliographical references and index

収録内容

  • The Philippines and Japan : not so unequal, after all / Lydia N. Yu Jose
  • War memorials and commemorations in the Philippines : an exploratory look / Ricardo Trota Jose
  • Japan's cultural diplomacy in the Philippines in the last fifty years : an assessment / Lydia N. Yu Jose
  • The Japan information and Cultural Center in the Philippines / Cecilia P. Tolentino
  • The first Japanese Studies Program in the Philippines : archival research plus personal vignettes / Lydia N. Yu Jose
  • Networking through the Japan society for the promotion of science : a personal account / Mari-Jo P. Ruiz
  • Emerging Asia : partnership between the Philippines and Japan through the Asian Development Bank / Senga Kunio and Alely Alejar-Bernardo
  • At the core of Filipina-Japanese intercultural marriages : family, gender, love and cross-cultural understanding / Satake Masaaki
  • A Filipino husband's adjustment to Japanese culture / Efren Ed. C. Flores
  • The Japanese in the Filipino cinematic space / Tito Genova Valiente
  • Gatas, sa dibdib ng kaaway (in the bosom of the enemy) / Ronaldo L. Santos, Jr
  • The role of Japanese NGOs in Philippines-Japan relations / Junefe Gilig Payot

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book revises the common observation that Philippines-Japan relations are characterized by inequality. Such an observation is the twin of another common observation, that the bilateral relationship between the Philippines and Japan is largely economic in nature...For two countries that have had relations for more than a century, there is certainly something more that can be said about this relationship, aside from the obvious. We can arrive at a more significant and nuanced characterization of Philippines-Japan relations by looking at the other aspects of the relationship without totally dismissing the admittedly important economic relationship. As we conditionally admit that the relationship is unequal, we look at the balance to see which side is heavier; we change the contents of the balance and vary their combinations to find out if one side is always heavier than the other or if both sides are sometimes equal.

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