Educating the empire : American teachers and contested colonization in the Philippines
著者
書誌事項
Educating the empire : American teachers and contested colonization in the Philippines
（Cambridge studies in US foreign relations / edited by Paul Thomas Chamberlin, Lien-Hang T. Nguyen）
Cambridge University Press, 2019
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 305-320) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book examines how education contributed to the creation of US empire in the Philippines by focusing on American teachers and the Filipinos with whom they lived and worked. While education was located at the heart of the imperial project, used to justify empire, the implementation of schooling in the islands deviated from the expectations of the colonial state. American teachers at times upheld, adapted, circumvented, or entirely disregarded colonial policy. Despite the language of white masculinity that imbued imperial discourse, the appointment of white women and black men as teachers allowed them to claim roles and identities that transformed understandings of gender and race. Filipinos also used the American educational system to articulate their own understandings of empire. In this context, schools were a microcosm for the colonial state, with contestations over education often standing in for the colonial relationship itself.
目次
- Introduction
- 1. Creating a catalog of colonial knowledge
- 2. A civil empire: determining fitness for colonial education
- 3. Professionals and pioneers: teachers' self-depiction in empire
- 4. Recreating race: evolving notions of whiteness and blackness in empire
- 5. A political education: Americans, Filipinos, and the meanings of instruction
- 6. All politics is local: American teachers and their communities
- 7. Speaking for ourselves: dignity and the politics of student protest
- Epilogue.
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