4th Philippine Politics and Culture Conference List of Accepted Abstracts (Updated)

PHILIPPINE POLITICS AND CULTURE CONFERENCE LIST OF ACCEPTED ABSTRACTS

1. Luke Antonio Quijano (Rogationist of the Heart of Jesus)

The Fundamental Vocation of the Church in Social and Political Problems through the lens of John Paul II and Benedict XVI

2. Zedric Nicholas Bisenio (Ateneo De Manila University)

The three antinomies of the far-right counterrevolution

3. Alexis Deodato S. Itao (Cebu Normal University)

The Political Moralism of Some Catholic Bishops and Priests: A Post-modern Evaluation

4. Dr. Victor Aguilan, Th.D. (Silliman University)

The Relevance of the Protestant two kingdoms doctrine under Duterte's regime

5. Ben Oliver D. Tutor, Ande M. Luna, Leandro R. De Luna (NU Laguna)

First-time Voters’ preferences in the 2022 Philippine Elections

6. Dr. Joezenon Purog (EVSU)

Vote Selling and Vote Buying in the Philippines: Situating the Power and Antagonism of Chantal Mouffe's Radical Politics

7. Beljun P. Enaya (Visayas State University/University of Santo Tomas)

Sartre and Rancière: Beyond Borders

8. Joseph A. Guillermo, PhD Cand. (Ateneo de Manila University/Far Eastern University)

The Profiles of Apo Marcos, Tita Cory and Tatay Duterte: The Challenges of Prolific Identities to the Deliberative Component of Democracy

9. Michael Gatchalian (Mabantao National HS)

Crossing the River to Reach the School: The Academic Tale of Students

10. Bro. Angelo Lorenzo Salvacion

Liberalism's Hope: The Independent Practical Reasoner - An Opening for the Re Strategizing of the Individual

11. Samson Bernales Jr. (University of Mindanao)

Moral Duty of Social Sciences Teachers on the Issue of Historical Revisionism in the Light of Emerita Quito's Ambivalence of Filipino Traits and Values

12. Franklin Buenaflor, PhD (DENR & USEP)

Policy Harmonization and Collaboration in the Context of the Mt. Apo National Park in the Philippines

13. Oliver Perater (MSU-IIT)

One Step Forward: Radical Democracy and the Duterte Regime

14. Arnel Morte (Central Mindanao University)

How Citizens respond to the Collective Goals of Nation Building

15. Aldrin Manalastas (UST)

An Analysis between Microagression, Politics and the Ethical

Christopher Ryan Maboloc: An Intellectual Biography

By Menelito Mansueto (MSU-IIT) Christopher Ryan Maboloc is a Davao-based Filipino scholar known for his work in Social and Political Philosophy, Bioethics, Philippine Democracy, and the Philosophy of Technology. He is an Associate Professor at Ateneo de Davao University and a Visiting Professor at Silliman University. His body of work often engages with topics of social justice, structural inequality, and political ethics, particularly in the context of the Philippines. An Erasmus Mundus scholar, the author was trained in political party building and democratic governance at the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung in Bonn and Berlin, Germany. Dr. Maboloc finished AB Philosophy, cum laude, at Ateneo de Davao University under a Yuchengco Foundation scholarship. He has a Masters in Philosophy from Ateneo de Manila University. He holds an Erasmus Mundus Masters in Applied Ethics from Linköping University in Sweden and the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim, Norway....

Statement of the SES expressing its opposition to the proposal to remove Ethics in the GE Curriculum

We, members of the Board of Directors of the Social Ethics Society, express our strong opposition to the proposal to remove ethics in college. Such move is bereft of merit and is ignorant as to the value and purpose of the teaching of the course, which is thoroughly rooted in the integral and critical function of higher education. The proposal to transfer it to Senior High School deprives college students of the teaching of ethics as a professional course, which is crucial in their civic engagements and the pursuit of a democratic society that can only be grounded in responsible citizenship and critical thinking. The direction of Edcom and its advisers from the technical panels of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) reduces our whole education system into a mode of creating docile workers who will constitute the labor force that will serve the whims and interests of a capital intensive and consumer driven globalized neoliberal economic order. It only breeds our subser...

Statement of the SES BOD Chair

The Social Ethics Society was founded in 2010 by the late Dr. Romulo Bautista, a professor at Ateneo de Davao University who did his doctorate on Marx at the University of Madrid in Spain, and Dr. Christopher Ryan Maboloc, then a young teacher at Ateneo de Davao. The first SES Conference was held at the University of Mindanao. Its original membership was only 15, consisting mainly of the masters students of the two founders. While in the peripheries of academia, the SES pursued its goals of helping teachers in Mindanao develop their craft in ways that is consistent with philosophy as an exercise of the human will and as the highest expression of the human intellect. When its proponents presented the concept, it was suggested that the Union of Philosophical Societies and Associations in the Philippines (USAPP) will lobby for a new bill that will professionalize philosophy in the country. That was in 2018. Top UST philosophy academics, upon the invitation of Peter Elicor, attended t...

Social Ethics Society

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