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José Maria Sison

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  • March 30, 1968

Towards a National Democratic Teacher’s Movement

To speak before the fellow teachers and future teachers is always a welcome opportunity for one involved in what has come to be called the Second Propaganda Movement, a movement

  • December 29, 1966

Rizal the Social Critic

Dr. Jose Rizal was the outstanding representative of a numerically small middle class that developed during the 19th century. A complex of historical circumstances, such as the marked acceleration of

  • September 30, 1966

The Need for a Cultural Revolution

To have a scientific view of culture as we should, we need to understand first of all that culture is a superstructure that rests upon a material basis. The ideas,

  • January 5, 1962

Social and Cultural Themes in Filipino Poetry (Part II of II)

On the whole, Hufana distinguishes himself as the ethnic poet of the Philippines. His volume of “a first decade”, Sickle Season, published in 1959, issues a native concern even as

  • December 20, 1961

Social and Cultural themes in Philippine Poetry (Part I of II)

It is very relevant to take note of the possibility of embodying militancy in a metaphorical presentation. While it may be said that the Filipino poet has always had enough

  • August 16, 1961

Too Bold a Line of Sectarian Direction

Jose Maria Sison August 16, 1961 Dear Dr. Rola: Thank you for reading my essay “Enemies of Intellectual Freedom,” and most of all, for noting chiefly in your letter that

  • July 19, 1961

Enemies of Intellectual Freedom

If our University is to remain the bulwark of academic freedom in the country, its advocates should now identify with the antagonistic forces that seek to undermine, bend or crush

  • June 14, 1961

Revolt of the Students

Dr. Chow Tse-tung’s The May Fourth Movement, the latest of the Harvard East Asian Studies, is a brilliantly balanced analysis of a very controversial subject. This objective is attained with

  • July 28, 1960

Hulme: Vitalism and Geometry

Although T.R Hulme is extremely traditional, he perfectly suits at the same time the modern temper. His ironical position is stressed by the fact that he has influenced modern criticism

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Social and Cultural themes in Philippine Poetry (Part I of II)

  • December 20, 1961

Critique of the Trotskyite attacks on the CPP and the Philippine revolution

  • August 25, 2020

People’s War in the Philippines, peace negotiations and ‘terrorist’ listing

  • May 17, 2013

Nang lusubin ang palasyo

  • February 25, 2016

Global trends, challenges and opportunities after 9/11

  • September 22, 2006

Social and Cultural Themes in Filipino Poetry (Part II of II)

  • January 5, 1962