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  1. Philippine sociology roots to two great but somewhat conflicting Western cultural traditions : Spanish Catholic Neo-Thomism and an almost simplistic American empericism and pragmatism, heavily laced in the early American period by a Protestant social ethic. To a certain extent Philippine sociology has never recovered from the shock of its

  2. 5 wrz 2023 · This study investigates (1) the changes in the prevalence and composition of one-person households (OPH) in the Philippines; (2) describes the geographic variation in the prevalence of OPH over time; (3) examines the demographic and socioeconomic factors associated with the changes in the percentage of OPH; and (4) assesses the individual-level ...

  3. While no one single value is representative of the common family values of the Filipino, the distinct ones that seem shared by most are: family-centeredness, being child-centric, having close ties characterised by reciprocity, and large family size (Medina, 2001; Miralao, 1994).

  4. Sikolohiyang Pilipino, or efforts of Filipino psychologists and social scientists to indigenize Psychology in the Philippines started in the 1960s, further crystallized into a distinct movement from the mid-1970s and continued to flourish in the 21 century.

  5. Philippines were colonial implants, the issue of relevance to Philippine conditions was not lost to the post war professionals who laid the foundations for the disciplines today. Sociologists in the 1950s and 1960s, for instance, addressed the issue of relevance by training and building research capabilities that would eventually focus on ...

  6. approaches to the measurement of Philippine ‘social distance’ he proposed the measurement of Filipino kinship and relationships— the immediate closeness and trust accorded to family members and relatives—as a distinct category in evaluating the risks in criminality in a research collaboration with Candaliza (1995).

  7. 12 gru 2019 · The theorising praxis of Filipino sociologists is characterised by a duality of “undercurrents” indicative of actual and potential actions that are habitual in nature (inclinations) yet porous enough to accommodate adjustments (possibilities) epitomised by episodic calls to theorise.

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