A Duterte Reader: Critical Essays on Rodrigo Duterte's Early PresidencyNicole Curato A critical analysis of one of the most media-savvy authoritarian rulers of our time, this collection of essays offers an overview of Duterte’s rise to power and actions of his early presidency. With contributions from leading experts on the society and history of the Phillipines, The Duterte Reader is necessary reading for anyone needing to contextualize and understand the history and social forces that have shaped contemporary Philippine politics. |
Contents
Was Dutertes Rise Inevitable? | |
Who Supports Rodrigo Duterte? | |
A Fascist Original | |
Dutertismo Maoismo Nasyonalismo | |
The Mindanaoan President | |
of American Imperialism | |
The Securitization | |
JAYSON S LAMCHEK | |
The Rise of Trolls in the Philippines And What | |
JOHN ANDREW G EVANGELISTA | |
The Battle for EDSA People | |
Who Will Burn Dutertes Effigy? | |
That Space in Between | |
Populism and Pluralism | |
CARMEL VELOSO ABAO | |
Other editions - View all
A Duterte Reader: Critical Essays on Rodrigo Duterte's Early Presidency Nicole Curato No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
administration already American Aquino argue Asia authoritarian become burial called campaign challenge chapter chief claims Communist continue corruption crime criminals critical culture Davao Davao City death democracy democratic discourse drug Duterte Duterte’s economic EDSA elections elite engage fight Filipino force former groups human rights illegal institutions International issues Journal killings land leaders liberal majority Manila March Marcos mayor memory military Mindanao months movement murder narrative officers operations opposition organizations Party past peace percent performance Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippines police policemen political poor popular populism populist practices president presidential Press problem promise protest question Quezon City ratings References regime relations reports represented rise rule Senate social society Studies survey suspects talks term trolls United University victims Watch World