Infrastructure projects need to win over Indigenous communities. An example from the Philippines can shed light on the dynamics at play.
Articles on Philippines
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As Canada continues to welcome newcomers, we should remember that behind every immigration policy are people whose knowledge, experiences and contributions deserve to be recognized.
As part of our research we interviewed and followed hundreds of scuba divers.
This year alone, the Philippines’ volcano monitoring agency has recorded 18 eruptive events at Taal Volcano – but they haven’t been the kind you might expect.
The effects won’t be immediately visible. But many of these jobs are entry points for young graduates and early-career professionals: our future business leaders.
125 years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that some territories belonged to the US but weren’t part of it. The reasoning was openly racist – and it still shapes how millions are represented in Congress.
Global health funding cracks do not bode well for pandemic governance as recent disease outbreaks are reminding us. What does this mean for developing countries and how do they cope with health emergencies?
The Philippines has been engaged in a battle against Maoist insurgents since the late 1960s.
In Yñiga, Glenn Diaz gives readers a glimpse into his country’s history in the only way that would do it justice.
A trove of century-old belongings − from farm tools to pillowcases − tells the story of Filipinos who migrated to California to build a new life, a journey now honored in a Smithsonian exhibition.
Family names provide continuity that other political structures in south-east Asia often cannot.
From Nepal and Jakarta to Paris and New York, the grinning skeletal image of the Jolly Roger of the Straw Hat Pirates has been a transnational emblem of rebellion.
Malaysia, Vietnam and the Philippines have all attempted to counter Chinese claims to waters within their exclusive economic zones.
History teaches that once coercion goes unchecked, it tends to escalate. Any disruption to our seaborne supply lines is a major risk.
The Philippine midterms served as a proxy war between two feuding families at the top of the nation’s politics.
The country’s president is deeply unpopular and his chief rival is rising in the polls. Monday’s vote could set the stage for the 2028 presidential election.
The ICC is often criticised for being ineffective when it doesn’t act, and biased when it does.
With former strongman Rodrigo Duterte in prison, the Philippines may become even more divided – with a pivotal election coming soon.
The former strongman leader has been charged with crimes against humanity in relation to a bloody ‘war on drugs.’
The ‘war on drugs’ in Philippines became an orgy of violence accounting for many thousands of deaths.
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Associate Professor in International Relations & Academic Director of the Royal Air Force College Cranwell, University of Portsmouth
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Assistant professor, University of Amsterdam
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Assistant researcher, University of Sydney
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Research Fellow, Democracy and Citizen Engagement, Centre for Deliberative Democracy, University of Canberra
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Lecturer and Teacher, Department of Politics and International Relations, Cardiff University
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Research Fellow – Informal Urbanism (InfUr-) Hub, The University of Melbourne
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Visiting Fellow, ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute; Oklahoma State University
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Professor, Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security (ANCORS), University of Wollongong
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Visiting Professor, Nelson Mandela Centre, Chulalongkorn University; and Research Fellow, Asia Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect, University of Queensland, Chulalongkorn University
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Professor of Sustainable Development, Keele University
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University Lecturer in International Relations, University of Nottingham
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Visiting professor, Harvard University
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Associate professor, University of St Andrews
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Adjunct Professor, Roosevelt Public Policy Institute at Hunter College, City University of New York
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Research Associate, Transnational Organised Crime at Sea, University of Bristol