Master of Arts in History
(Ethnohistory and Local History)
About the Program
The MA History program seeks to advance the History discipline in the College of Social Sciences through graduate-level instruction and curriculum innovation. The MA History program equips the students with theoretical and methodological foundations in the discipline of history and provides them with relevant exposure and training on ethnohistory and local history. Barber and Berdan (1998) define ethnohistory as “an interdisciplinary field that studies past human behavior and is characterized by a primary reliance on documents, the use of input from other sources when available, a methodology that incorporates historiography and cultural relativism, and a focus on cultural interaction.” The crux of ethnohistory as a field of study is change in a culture – its nature and causes. On the other hand Local History is a field of study with focus on a defined spatial unit, e.g., region, province, town, or locality.
Drawing from the niches of UP Baguio in ethnic and indigenous studies, the MA History integrates into the program the institution’s research strengths and expertise, and harmonizes interdisciplinary collaborations, by offering a set of courses that emphasize collaboration with other social science disciplines and auxiliary sciences.
The institution of the MA History program is in line with the vision of the University to develop itself as a graduate university, a research university, and a public service university. The need to institute such a program is also due to the pursuit of UP Baguio’s vision and the College of Social Science’s commitment to engaged scholarship, teaching, research and extension; and to sustain the delivery of innovative and relevant programs. In addition, instituting this program (Ethnohistory and Local History) is of particular importance especially to Northern Luzon and the Cordillera region, which lack a specifically disciplinal graduate degree offering in History.
OBJECTIVES AND LEARNING OUTCOMES:
The MA History program is expected to produce graduates with the following competencies:
(1) Knowledge of the various forms of historical and historiographical inquiry and practice with a mastery of primary sources;
(2) Critical and creative thinking on the complexity of and multidisciplinarity in history;
(3) Ability to generate and communicate historical researches and related outputs;
(4) Integration of history to its applied and public functions; and,
(5) Appreciation of the various layers of human experience, from ethnic, local, and national histories, to their regional and global scales.
Program Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of the program, a graduate must be able to:
- examine the various forms of historical and historiographical inquiry and practice;
- apply critical and creative thinking on the complexity of and multidisciplinarity in history;
- produce ethnohistorical and local history researches and related outputs that are based on well-defined historical problems, sound methodologies and historical evidence;
- integrate history to its applied and public functions, specifically on the areas of teaching, cultural and heritage work, and public service; and,
- recognize the pluralities of human experience in relation to the several layers of community-building (i.e., ethnicities and localities, nation, region, and the international community).
MA History of UP Baguio requires a comprehensive examination, and is more flexible with the language requirement where a student, on his/her own, may take language courses necessary for him/her to pursue his/her research topic.
PROGRAM STRUCTURE:
The MA History program has a total of 36 units broken down according to the following components.
Courses | Number of Units |
Core Courses | 15 |
History Electives | 9 |
Other Required History Course | 6 |
Electives | 6 |
Total number of units | 36 units |
COURSE STRUCTURE
Core Courses
Course Number | Course Title | Number of Units |
Hist 201 | Philosophy of History | 3 |
Hist 202 | Historical Methodology | 3 |
Hist 203 | Philippine Historiography | 3 |
Hist 204 | Philippine Ethnohistory | 3 |
Hist 205 | Local History | 3 |
Total: | 15 |
Course Number | Course Title | Number of Units |
Hist 209 | 16th Century Philippines | 3 |
Hist 210 | Colonial Philippines | 3 |
Hist 211 | Filipino Nationalism | 3 |
Hist 212 | Contemporary Philippines | 3 |
Hist 254 | Southeast Asian History | 3 |
Hist 255 | Global History | 3 |
Hist 260 | Public History | 3 |
Hist 298 | Special Topics (may be taken twice provided the topics are different)* | 3 |
Other Required History Course
Course Number | Course Title | Number of Units |
Hist 300 | Master’s Thesis* | 6 |
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS:
Course Number | Course Title | Course Description |
Hist 201 | Philosophy of History | Perspectives and approaches to the interpretations and writing of history |
Hist 202 | Historical Methodology | Historical methodology and methods of historical research with emphasis on archival and oral history |
Hist 203 | Philippine Historiography | Critical analysis of historiographies produced during and on different historical periods of Philippine history |
Hist 204 | Philippine Ethnohistory | Historiographic analysis of primary sources on the histories of Philippine indigenous peoples with emphasis on the Cordillera |
Hist 205 | Local History | Perspectives, approaches, methods, and sources on local history |
Hist 209 | Pre-16th Century Philippines | Early communities in the Philippines from prehistoric times until pre-European contact in the 16th century |
Hist 210 | Colonial Philippines | History of the Philippines from the Spanish, American to the Japanese colonization |
Hist 211 | Filipino Nationalism | Readings on primary and selected secondary sources on Filipino Nationalism from the 19th century to the Second World War |
Hist 212 | Contemporary Philippines | Events, issues, and sources of Philippine history since the end of the Second World War |
Hist 254 | Southeast Asian History | Themes and debates in Southeast Asian history and Historiography |
Hist 255 | Global History | Selected theme(s) of social processes resulting from human interactions between and among societies and world regions across temporal and spatial contexts |
Hist 260 | Public History | Concept and nature of public history and its practice in the Philippines |
Hist 298 | Special Topics in History | Recent trends, issues, and areas in historical and historiographical inquiry and practice |
Hist 300 | Master’s Thesis | Thesis in History |
CURRICULUM
A student in the program may pursue a regular load of 9-12 units per semester or a part-time load of 6 units per semester, and a thesis for 6 units for a total of 36 units.A. Full-time
First Year | |||
First Semester | No. of Units | Second Semester | No. of Units |
Hist 201 | 3 | Hist 202 | 3 |
Hist 203 | 3 | Hist 204 | 3 |
Hist 205 | 3 | Hist Elective 2 | 3 |
Hist Elective 1 | 3 | Elective 1 | 3 |
Total no. of units | 12 | Total no. of units | 12 |
Second Year | |||
First Semester | No. of units | Second Semester | No. of Units |
History Elective 3 | 3 | Hist 300* | 6 |
Elective 2 | 3 | ||
Total no. of units | 6 | Total no. of units | 6 |
Total Units for the Program | 36 | ||
*Student should have completed all course requirements before enrolling in History 300. Proof of language proficiency (when necessary) should be submitted prior to enrollment in thesis. |
B. Part-time
First Year | |||
First Semester | No. of Units | Second Semester | No. of Units |
Hist 201 | 3 | Hist 202 | 3 |
Hist 203 | 3 | Hist 204 | 3 |
Total no. of units | 6 | Total no. of units | 6 |
Second Year | |||
First Semester | No. of Units | Second Semester | No. of Units |
History 205 | 3 | History Elective 2 | 3 |
History elective 1 | 3 | Elective 1 | 3 |
Total no. of units | 6 | Total no. of units | 6 |
Third Year | |||
First Semester | No. of Units | Second Semester | No. of Units |
History Elective 3 | 3 | History 300* | 6 |
Elective 2 | 3 | ||
Total no. of Units | 6 | Total no. of Units | 6 |
Total Units for the Program | 36 | ||
*Student should have completed all course requirements before enrolling in History 300. Proof of language proficiency (when necessary) should be submitted prior to enrollment in thesis. |
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FACULTY MEMBERS
Leah E. Abayao
Professor in History
Department of History and Philosophy
College of Social Sciences
Senior Fellow, The Frick Collection-New York City, USA,
Research Fellow, Linden Museum – Stuttgart, Germany,
Research Fellow, University of Michigan – Ann Arbor, USA,
Visiting Scholar, Katholieke Universitet Leuven, Belgium,
Ph.D. in History, University of the Philippines Diliman,
M.A. Social Development Studies, University of the Philippines,
B.A. Social Sciences Majors in Anthropology and History, University of the Philippines.
Research Interests
Indigenous Knowledge, Community Heritage, Philippines Cordilleras, Indigenous Peoples
Extension Work
Community Archives (with the National Archives of the Philippines), 2014 – present
External Evaluator, National Commission on Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Mapping Program, 2020 – present
CHED Kabadang Research and Publication Capacity Building, 2021 – present
International Indigenous Student Exchange Program (with York University, 2021 – present
Go Global SDGs in Action Student Challenge (with York University), 2022 – present
Publications
ORCID 0000-0001-5505-336X
Scopus Author ID: 11940079500 & 57402054500
Ronan Q. Baculi, Giovanni M. Malapit & Leah E. Abayao. 2022. Atmospheric pressure plasma deposition of silver nanoparticles on bark fabric for bacterial growth inhibition, The Journal of The Textile Institute, DOI: 10.1080/00405000.2021.2024378
Abayao, Leah, Akanisi Sobusobu Tarabe, Vuthy Lic, Prasert Trakansuphakon. 2020. Forest Policies and Indigenous Peoples’ Traditional Knowledge and Practices on Sustainable Forest Management: Fiji, Cambodia and Thailand. Tebtebba Foundation.
Abayao, Leah. 2019. Indigenous Studies as a platform for Internationalization in Higher Education. Proceedings of the Indigenous Peoples Education conference. University of the Philippines Baguio.
Abayao, Leah. 2018. Cordillera Objects in the Philippines Collection (of the Linden Museum). In Co-creation Labs: Illuminating Guests, Artists and New Voices in European Museums of World Culture. Sanstein Verlag and Linden- Museum Stuttgart.
Abayao, Leah. 2014. Spirituality and the (re) constructions of indigenous traditions. InUnsettling Discourses: The Theory and Practice of Indigenous Studies. Cordillera Studies Center, UP Baguio. 2014; Pages 127-134.
Abayao, Leah. 2013. Probing Indigenous Peoples Rights to Education. The Cordillera Review: Journal of Philippine Culture and Society. Vol. III, No. 1-2, March – Sept. 2011. Cordillera Studies Center, UP Baguio, Philippines.
Enkiwe-Abayao, Leah and Rebeca Rios-Kohn. 2013. Breaking the Silence on Violence against Indigenous Girls, Adolescents and Young Women (Asia Pacific section) United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF).
Abayao, Leah.2005. Mainstreaming Intercultural Education: the case of UP Baguio’s Educational Assistance Program, Higher Education Policy 18, 409–411. Palgrave.
Abayao, Leah. 2006. Articulating Indigenous Peoples’ Culture in Education. In Indigenous Education and Empowerment: International Perspectives. Eds. Duane Champagne and Ismael Abu-Saad. Alta-mira Press, Oxford UK.
Abayao, Leah. 2001. Indigenous knowledge on Forest management and Conservation of Medicinal Plants among the Ifugaos of Northern Luzon. KASARINLAN Journal, University of the Philippines Press.
Abayao, Leah. 2000. Ifugao Ethnomedicine in History. The Journal of History. Volume 46, No. 1-4.
Abayao, Leah, Sombolinggi, Rukka. 2010. Indigenous Peoples and the dynamics of development programs: The case of the East Kalimantan Communities Empowerment Program (EKLCEP). In Assessing the first decade of the World’s Indigenous People, 1995-2004. Vol. 1: The Southeast Asia Experience.
Abayao, Leah. 2009. Mayoyao Ethnohistory, 1850 – 1960. The Journal of History. “Philippine Ethnohistories: The Luzon Cordillera and Beyond”. Volume LV, January – December.
Leah E. Abayao
Professor, Dean
Professor in History Department of History and Philosophy College of...
Charita A. Delos Reyes
Position: Professor
Categories: DHPH
Academic Background
Exchange Visiting Scholar for Advanced Research (PAEF-Fulbright Commission), The University of Maryland at College Park, 2017-2018
Visiting Scholar, The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, 2017
Ph.D History, University of the Philippines, 2014
Exchange Visiting Scholar (PAEF-Fulbright Commission), The George Washington University, Sigur Center for Asian Studies, Elliott School of International Affairs, Washington D.C., 2011-2012
MA History, University of the Philippines, 2004
MA Educational Administration and Supervision, Saint Louis University, 2001 (cum laude)
BS Political Science, Saint Louis University, 1989 (magna cum laude)
Publications
“The Town-Gown Linkage and the Genesis of Post-War Baguio University Town,” The Cordillera Review: Journal of Philippine Culture and Society 7, no. 1 (March, 2017): 23-72.
Delos Reyes, Charita Arcangel. “Educating Mokimok and Chainus: The Ibaloys at the Bua School, 1901-1940.” In CHIVA: A Reader on Ibaloy History and Culture, edited by Jimmy B. Fong. UP Baguio: Cordillera Studies Center, 2017, pp. 35-60.
“Decompartmentalizing History and the Problem of Historical Inquiry.” Social Science Teaching, Research and Practice: Consolidating Lessons and Charting Directions 2. Edited by Lorelei Crisologo. Mendoza. Baguio City: College of Social Sciences and the Cordillera Studies Center, University of the Philippines Baguio, 2016, pp. 85-99.
“Mula sanitarium tungong paaralan:Kasaysayan ng Pagbabagong-anyo ng Kaligiran ng Lungsod ng Baguio.” Sa Shuntug: Mga Kabundukan sa Kasaysayan at Kalinangang Pilipino. Patnugot, Lars Raymund C. Ubaldo. Manila: NCCA at ADHIKA ng Pilipinas, Inc., 2015: 66-78.
“The Genesis of a University Town: The Case of Baguio City, 1946-1973.” Conference Proceedings of the International Symposium on Education and Psychology, ISEP 2014-Fall 2014, Meiji University, Surugadai Campus, Tokyo, Japan, November 12-14, 2014. Published by the Knowledge Association of Taiwan (KAT), Taipei, Taiwan. ISSN 2236-6275 (CD Version)
“Urbana at Felisa: Ideological Reproduction of Femininity in Philippine Education, 1864-1938.” Philippine Social Sciences Review 64, no. 2 (July-December 2012): 49-75.
“From Physical Recreation to Digitisation: A Social History of Children’s Games in the Philippines.” In Negotiating Childhoods. Edited by Hopkins, Lucy; McLeod, Mark; and Wendy Turgeon. Brill, 2010 (print); 2020 (eBook): 99-109. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1163/9781848880467_011
“Ang Information and Communications Technology (ICT) at ang Neokolonyal na Eduksayon sa Pilipinas (1945-Kasalukuyan).” In Kasarinlan: Philippine Journal of Third World Studies 17, no. 2 (2002): 139-166.
Charita A. Delos Reyes
Professor
Academic Background Exchange Visiting Scholar for Advanced Research (PAEF-Fulbright Commission),...
Maria Nela B. Florendo
Position: Professor
Categories: DHPH
Academic Background
Visiting Scholar, University of Memphis, 2016 – 2017
Visiting Scholar, University of Michigan, 2008
PhD History University of the Philippines, 1992
MA, University of the Philippines, 1984
BS, University of the Philippines, 1979
Publications
“Integrating Indigenous People’s History in a General Philippine History Syllabus” Journal of History LXV (2019)
“Northern Luzon: Historical Interpretation of Regional Space” in Journal of History Vol. LXIV (2018):67-86.
“Space, Agency, and Narratives of Identity: The Indigenous Peoples of the Cordillera, Northern Luzon, Philippines” in Regional Journal of Southeast Asian Studies Vol. 1 (2016):30-65.
“Interethnic Relations in a Time of War: The Case of Baguio” in Journal of History Vol. LXII. “Challenges in the Writing of Local History Research in the Cordillera” in the Local History Network Journal, National Historical Commission of the Philippines, June 2015.
“If Church Ruins Could Speak: RE-thinking Reduccion and the Plaza Complex in Northern Cordillera.” Journal of History Vol. LXI 2015: 78-96.
Maria Nela B. Florendo
Professor
Academic Background Visiting Scholar, University of Memphis, 2016 – 2017...
Raymundo D. Rovillos
Position: Professor
Categories: DHPH
Academic Background
Ph.D History, University of the Philippines, 2005
MA Social and Development Studies, University of the Philippines, 1996
BA Social Sciences (History and Political Science), University of the Philippines, 1986
Publications
“Constructing the Boundaries of Places, Spaces and Identities in Abra (1823-1904)” Vol. VI, No. 1 March 2016. The Cordillera Review: Journal of Philippine Culture and Society. Baguio City: UP Baguio Cordillera Studies Center.
“History of Small-scale Mining in Fidelisan, Sagada, Mountain Province.” A Chapter of Main Report: Small-scale Mining in Sagada, Mountain Province: A Case Study. Completed in March 2015.
Raymundo D. Rovillos
Professor
Academic Background Ph.D History, University of the Philippines, 2005 MA...
Adonis Ramy L. Elumbre
Academic Background
Adonis Elumbre is an Assistant Professor at the Department of History and Philosophy of the College of Social Sciences, University of the Philippines Baguio. He is currently on leave and pursuing a doctorate in Southeast Asian History at Universität Hamburg, Germany. His dissertation examines European ethnological imaginaries of late 19th century Filipinos. He holds an international masters in ASEAN (Southeast Asia) Studies from Universiti Malaya, Malaysia and a BA in History from UP Diliman. He has taught History, Social Sciences, and Social and Development Studies in UP Baguio. He also taught in UP Los Baños and served placement at the External Relations Division of the ASEAN Secretariat, Indonesia.
Research Interests
Southeast Asia and ASEAN
International and Diplomatic History
Intellectual History and Historiography
History of Anthropology and Ethnohistory
19th Century and Contemporary Philippines
Academic Organizations
Lifetime Member, Philippine Historical Association (PHA)
Lifetime Member, Pambansang Samahan sa Sikolohiyang Pilipino (PSSP)
Philippine International Studies Organization (PHISO)
Asosasyon ng mga Dalubhasa, May Hilig, at Interes sa Kasaysayan (ADHIKA)
Association for Asian Studies
Extension Services
Community Archives Project of the National Archives of the Philippines
Resource Person for seminars and trainings on topics in history and international studies
Editorial and refereeing work for journal and book publications
Publications
Area Studies at Araling Kabanwahan sa Konteksto ng Agham Panlipunan sa Kontemporanyong Panahon. In M.D.dL. Jose, A.M. Navarro and J.A. Ong (eds.), Araling Pang-Erya at Araling Kabanwahan, 62-96. Manila: Department of Social Sciences, University of the Philippines Manila, 2021.
Discursive Experiments in Vernacularizing International Studies in the Philippines. In F.A. Cruz and N.M. Adiong (eds.), International Studies in the Philippines: Mapping New Frontiers in Theory and Practice, 102-120. Oxon and New York: Routledge, 2020. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.4324/9780429056512-8/discursive-experiments-vernacularizing-international-studies-philippines-adonis-elumbre
Conjunctures on ‘ASEAN Citizenship,’ 1967-2017: Identities, Ideas, Institutions. Asian International Studies Review, 20(1), 63-89. June 2019. https://brill.com/view/journals/aisr/20/1/article-p63_9.xml?language=en
Muling Pagtanaw sa Konsepto ng Pagkalalaki: Pagkatao at Sekswalidad sa Loob at Labas ng Pilipinas (co-author). In R.Pe-Pua (ed.), Handbuk ng Sikolohiyang Pilipino; Bolyum 2: Gamit, 164-185. Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press, 2019.
Towards an Intellectual History of the Social Sciences. In L.C. Mendoza (ed.), Social Science Teaching, Research, and Practice; Vol. 1, 243-258. Baguio: College of Social Sciences and Cordillera Studies Center, University of the Philippines Baguio, 2016.
Kaisipan at Karanasan sa Ugnayang Panlabas ng Katipunan, 1892-1897. SALIKSIK 3(2), 142-168. January 2015. https://ejournals.ph/function/author.php?id=5705
Interpreting ASEAN Developmental Regionalism through Discursive Institutionalism. Kasarinlan: Philippine Journal of Third World Studies 29(1), 75-108. June 2015. https://journals.upd.edu.ph/index.php/kasarinlan/article/view/4571/4114
The Times and Narratives of Pedro Paterno: A Study on Intellectualism (Review Essay). Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 45(1), 131-133. February 2014. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43863063?refreqid=excelsior%3A9cb6dcd61281309fb634969389231746
Kasaysayang Pampook at Kasaysayang Pambansa sa Historiograpiyang Pilipino. In A.M. Navarro, M.F.Y. Orillos, J.S. Reguindin, and A.L. Elumbre (eds.), Kasaysayang Pampook: Pananaw, Pananaliksik, Pagtuturo, 408-434. Quezon City: Limbagang Pangkasaysayan, 2012.
Adonis Ramy L. Elumbre
Assistant Professor
Academic Background Adonis Elumbre is an Assistant Professor at the...
Jose Mathew P. Luga
Academic Background
Jose Mathew Luga finished his MA in History from the University of the Philippines (UP) Diliman, and his BA in Social Sciences (History) at UP Baguio. His research interests and publications focus on Local Histories and Life Histories during the Philippine Revolution and the Japanese Occupation. Recently, he has been awarded the 2021 Gawad Tsanselor Most Outstanding Junior Faculty for UP Baguio.
Research Interests
Local History (Baguio and Northern Luzon)
Life History
Japanese Occupation
Academic Organization
Member, Caloocan Historical and Cultural Studies Association
Extension Services
Salikultura: Sali Kayo sa Kultura ng Research. Organized by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts. Via Zoom Video Conference, 26 November 2021.
“Kwento-kwento: Tunay o Misteryo?” full episode of Youth for Truth. Aired October 30, 2021 at IBC TV 13. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1n3N8lde6xs.
“Gintong Kuwento ni Yamashita” segment in Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho. Aired April 16, 2017. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lu63qYRfB70&t=16s.
Publications
Luga, Jose Mathew P. & Abbey Rose A. Celada. Pagtugon sa Hamon ng Kasaysayan: Araling Asyano 7. Makati City: DIWA Learning Systems, Inc., 2021.
____ & Abbey Rose A. Celada. Pagtugon sa Hamon ng Kasaysayan: Araling Asyano 7, Gabay sa Pagtuturo. Makati City: DIWA Learning Systems, Inc., 2021.
“Periodizing the Japanese Occupation: Baguio City at the Eve of Liberation, 1944-1945.” Journal of Philippine Local History and Heritage 6, no. 2. August 2020.
“Alimokon: Mateo Noriel Luga, the Life History of a Revolutionary.” Journal of Philippine Local History and Heritage 3, no. 2. August 2017.
“Mga kwento nina lolo’t lola: Ang pangaraw-araw na buhay sa Baguio noong panahon ng Hapon (1941-1945).” In Saliksik E-Journal 5, blg. 2, edited by Roderick C. Javar (November 2016): 149-189. https://ejournals.ph/article.php?id=11416.
Jose Mathew P. Luga
Assistant Professor
Academic Background Jose Mathew Luga finished his MA in History...
Analyn B. Muñoz
Academic Background
Candidate, Ph.D. in History, University of the Philippines Diliman
M.A. in History, University of the Philippines Diliman, 2012
B.A. History, University of the Philippines Diliman, 2005
Research Interests
Environmental History, Cultural History, Women’s History, Japanese Occupation of the Philippines
Academic Organizations
Treasurer/Board member of Asosasyon ng mga Dalubhasa, May Hilig, at Interes sa Kasaysayan (ADHIKA) ng Pilipinas, Inc.
Extension Services
Balik Kasaysayan Program (Department of Education)
Community Archives (with the National Archives of the Philippines)
Publications
“Ang Ilog Pasig bilang Daluyan ng Sakit sa Kasaysayan at Panitikang Pilipino,” Araling Pasig monograph. Limbagang Pangkasaysayan, 2021.
“Pangayawan sa Ilog Pasig ng mga Bisaya sa Panahon nina Salcedo at de Goiti,” Pangangayaw: Ang Pangingibang Bayan at Paghahanap ng Ginhawa sa Kasaysayan at Kalinangang Pilipino ng ADHIKA ng Pilipinas, Inc. and National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2021.
“Gerilya, Pamahalaan, at Sibilyan: Kuwento ng Pagmamalasakitan sa Gitna ng Digmaan,” Tambayayong: Ang Bayanihan sa Kalinangan at Kasaysayang Pilipino ng ADHIKA ng Pilipinas, Inc. and National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2020.
“Missing Pasig: The Manila River during the Late Nineteenth Century and Contemporary Times,” Manila: History, Culture, and Heritage by Manila Studies Association, Inc., National Commission for Culture and the Arts and Philippine National Historical Society, 2020.
“Ang Ilog Pasig sa mga Banyagang Batis ng Ika-19 na Dantaon,” Diliman Review, Volume 2 Number 2, 2017.
“Imaheng Negrito Bilang Pagkakakilanlang Pilipino sa Digmaang Pilipino-Amerikano,” Saliksik: Saysay ng Salaysay: Multidisiplinaryong E-Journal, Tomo 6 Bilang 1, Mayo 2017.
“Mula Philippine Constabulary Tungong Bureau of Constabulary: Pagbabagong-Mukha ng Institusyon sa Panahon ng Hapon,” KAGAWARAN: Mga Institusyon at Paglilingkod-bayan sa Kasaysayan at Kalinangang Pilipino, 1898 – 1946 ng ADHIKA ng Pilipinas, Inc. and National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2017.
“Challenges and Issues in Reconstructing the History of Aeta Guerrillas of Luzon during the Japanese Occupation” in Social Science Teaching, Research and Practice: Consolidating Lessons and Charting Directions, vol. 2, (2016).
“Kontemporanyong Timog Silangang Asya sa Napapanahong Diskurso ng Etnisidad, Border, at Estado,” (Dr. Leah Enkiwe-Abayao, co-author), Saliksik: Saysay ng Salaysay: Multidisiplinaryong E-Journal, Tomo 4 Bilang 2, Nobyembre 2015.
“Ang Ugnayang Maynila-Morong sa Kasaysayan ng Pambansang Pakikidigma ng mga Pilipino” sa Shuntug: Mga Kabundukan sa Kasaysayan at Kalinangang Pilipino ng ADHIKA ng Pilipinas, Inc. and National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2015.
“Ang mga Pakikibaka ng mga Ayta noong Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig: Isang Panimulang Kasaysayan.” Hasaan: Opisyal na Journal sa Filipino ng Unibersidad ng Santo Tomas, Tomo II, 2015.
“Ang Diwa ng Gerilyaismo sa Panahon ng Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig sa Bayan ng Morong”, Kasaysayang Pampook:Pananaw, Pananaliksik, Pagtuturo UP Likas, 2012.
“Ang Kababaihang Marking ng Morong, Rizal” Daluyan-Espesyal na Isyu sa Kasaysayan, 2010.
Analyn B. Muñoz
Assistant Professor
Academic Background Candidate, Ph.D. in History, University of the Philippines...
Contact Information:
MA History Program Coordinator
College of Social Sciences
University of the Philippines Baguio
Gov. Pack Road, Baguio City 2600
Download application forms at
http://gpo.upb.edu.ph/forms-fees
Submit applications to:
The Graduate Program Office
University of the Philippines Baguio
Gov. Pack Road, Baguio City 2600
Telefax No. +63 (074) 442-2460
Email: gpo.upbaguio@up.edu.ph