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Philippine Sociological Review. The Philippine Sociological Review (PSR) is the officialjournal of the Philippine Sociological Society, Inc. It publishes empiricalarticles on the Philippines, Filipinos, Philippine society and culture, andconceptual or theoretical papers that promote the understanding of these topicsand of the discipline.
Early Philippine sociology emerged out of a not too thorough mix of Spanish theoretical neo-Thomism and early American methodological concerns with neo-positivism.
The short abstract I gave the organizers described briefly what I wanted to do – and that is, to discuss what it may mean for us sociologists to see our discipline as the reflexive side of our culture. From the outset, I realized how easy it is to elaborate on this theme using a borrowed language.
To provide a positive concept of a Filipino culture and society, I would like to briefly discuss four propositions.3 (1) There is a distinct and unique Filipino culture and society. If the basic institutional features of the many cultural-linguistic groups in the Philippines are compared, whether they be the Muslim Maranaw of
1 kwi 2013 · Here, at least in my experience with representatives of approximately half its population (Javanese, Thai, Filipinos), sociological thinking is not part of the emic imagination. This is not to say that there are no well-trained sociologists in the region capable of performing all the tricks of Western social analysis.
2 mar 2020 · The data shows that certain Filipino culture and habits indicated in the book include sumptuous parties, social gatherings, generosity, being always open to the needy, concerns for attires to...
14 maj 2021 · The decolonization of knowledge in the post-World War II era became a main concern for Philippine social scientists and was pursued through a discourse about how their nation’s culture was distinct from Western culture.
