A series curated by the Critical Filipina/x/o Studies Collective on all things Philippines, Filipino America and beyond.
by Valerie Francisco-Menchavez
5.0(3 reviews)
14 episodes
Updated Inactive
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Podcast Overview
A series curated by the Critical Filipina/x/o Studies Collective on all things Philippines, Filipino America and beyond.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
7/30/2020
1 verified contact email on file for PPE
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Recent Episodes
December 13, 2023
Tending to Filipina/x/o Canadian Studies
<p>This critical conversation, which took place in summer 2023, brings together three brilliant Filipina Canadian scholars, discussing the field of Filipina/x/o Canadian Studies!</p> <p><br></p> <p><strong>Song featured in this podcast episode: K!MMORTAL </strong><a href="https://kimmortal.bandcamp.com/track/stop-business-as-usual" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer"><strong>stop business as usual</strong></a><strong></strong></p> <p><br></p> <p>Conely de Leon is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Toronto Metropolitan University. Her current work focuses on the need to hold space for collective grief, collective care, and collective healing in migrant justice work. This work has led her to pursue further training and certification in trauma-informed care, and grief education. Recently, she co-founded the Pahinga Collective with Filipinx-identified graduate students, community organizers, and service providers representing migrant, queer, and feminist grassroots organizations in Tkaronto. The Pahinga Collective's hope is to contribute to more embodied understandings of rest as a form of anti-colonial, anti-capitalist resistance, and healing justice. </p> <p><br></p> <p>Dani Magsumbol is currently completing her doctoral degree at the Department of Politics at York University. She was awarded a Joseph-Armand Bombardier CGS-D award for her research, which examines affective relationships of citizen/ships & nation/alisms and the political economy of emotions, with a focus on the Filipino labour diaspora in Canada. </p> <p><br></p> <p>Jann Tracee C. Ko Din (she/siya) is a graduate of Toronto Metropolitan University’s Master of Arts program in Immigration and Settlement Studies. Her research focuses on collecting and collectivizing critical Filipinx resources and making them more accessible to those in andoutside of academia. Alongside Dr. Conely de Leon, Jhona Binos, Jessica Loyola, Joelle Navarro, Mycah Panjaitan, and Mauriene Tolentino, Jann co-founded the Pahinga Collective. Their work builds upon emergent collective care praxes and contributes to radical, anti-oppressive, and embodied understandings of rest as a form of resistance, refusal, and healing justice. Jann is rooted in her responsibilities as the kin to peoples from the Philippine Islands; as an immigrant and racialized settler on Turtle Island; as the bunso of her family; and as a descendant of her ancestors.</p> <p><br></p>
December 8, 2023
Kuwentuhan as Method and Practice in Education Research
<p>CFSC celebrates a new publication from Dr. Rose Ann Gutierrez, Hazel Piñon and Trisha Valmocena.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Gutierrez, R. A. E., Piñon, H., & Valmocena, M. T. (2023). Co-creating knowledge with undocumented Filipino students: Kuwentuhan as research method. <em>New Directions for Higher Education</em>, <em>2023</em>(203), 77-92. <a href="https://nam10.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fdoi.org%2F10.1002%2Fhe.20478&data=05%7C01%7Cvfm%40sfsu.edu%7C949732596ac644a51b4408dbe2256d58%7Cd8fbe335822c41a987747f16709aac9f%7C0%7C0%7C638352422631610166%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0%3D%7C3000%7C%7C%7C&sdata=q7fVOrkNBSozjLAgS%2B%2BNLpHJDSM3WIEfwGIyxmPiCxA%3D&reserved=0">http://doi.org/10.1002/he.20478</a></p> <p> This conversation features the authors in conversation about their article and Kuwentuhan as a method of data collection. Their bios are below: </p> <p>Rose Ann Rico Eborda Gutierrez is an assistant professor at the University of Nevada, Reno. Her research is informed by a Pinay epistemology and positionality as a 1.5-generation immigrant, first-generation college student, and the only daughter of working-class Pilipino immigrants. Her critical analytical lens as a race scholar in higher education undergird her resolve to improve the conditions and opportunities of historically oppressed communities across the lifespan through educational research and practice. Her broader research agenda examines the relationship between knowledge, race, and social transformation in higher education contexts. She seeks to understand how racial inequities in education are reserved at the intersection of and in relationship with other systems of oppression, how students navigate these systems using embodied epistemologies, and what the role higher education institutions play in shaping student pathways and outcomes across P-20. She focuses on low-income, immigrant, immigrant-origin, undocumented, and first-generation Students of Color, and more specifically, Asian American and Pacific Islander students. Her interdisciplinary research about racial equity in higher education and intersectional justice is anchored by critical theories and critical qualitative methodologies.</p> <p> </p>
July 24, 2023
Kuwentuhan from the Archive
<p>This episode brings together Filipina/o/x trained in history talking through the importance of history, historians and the archive for a Critical Filipinx Studies.</p> <p> </p> <p>Dr. Stef Lira received her Ph.D. from the University of California at Irvine in Latin American History where she completed her dissertation “Mercurial Masculinities: Indigenous and Chinese Laborers in the Early Modern Philippines.” Dr. Lira’s research focused on the impact of Spanish colonization on the Philippines, particularly the formation of racial and gendered ideologies within colonial labor sites. Her work traced the relationship between racial and gendered ideas and racist labor exploitation via local laws and punitive expulsion orders. She is an Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies at Long Beach City College. Outside of the college, Dr. Lira works with non-profits and grassroots Filipino organizations that work to protect the rights of working class Filipino communities in Southern California. She is the Education Officer for Gabriela South Bay, a Filipino women's organization that fights for the rights and welfare of Filipino women and families. Through her community work, she further grounds her pedagogical principles in her teachings: History is not made by great men, but by the efforts and struggles of everyday people.</p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p>Dr. Bernard James Remollino is a 1.5-generation undocumented Filipinx American from Manila. He earned his Ph.D. in U.S. History from UCLA in 2022 for his research on histories of Filipinx American popular culture, labor, and migration in the early 20th century. Dr. Remollino is an Associate Professor of Asian and Pacific American History at San Joaquin Delta College in Stockton, CA, where he mentors AAPI students as part of the college’s Empowering Positive Initiatives for Change (EPIC) program. He is also currently engaged in a book project examining transpacific interwar Filipinx popular cultures and their influence on U.S. politics, society, and empire from the 1910s to the 1950s. He is a Managing Editor and Senior Staff Writer for Mahalaya newspaper, a free monthly print news publication based in San Francisco sharing Filipinx American stories through solidarity journalism. Dr. Remollino lives in San Francisco and enjoys teaching Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, getting tattooed, and riding motorcycles in his spare time. </p> <p> </p> <p>Abby Gayle Reynoso Principe is a first-generation Filipina American born and raised in Vallejo, California. Abby received her AA-T in History from Napa Valley College and her BA in History from UC Davis with minors in Education and Asian American Studies. She is now an incoming PhD student in History at UC Riverside, with the desire to center her research around preserving kwentuhans (the art of storytelling), especially within the Filipino farm labor movement in the 1960s. Abby is a former lead intern for the Bulosan Center for Filipino Studies from 2019 to early 2020. Her undergraduate research can be found under the Bulosan Center Working Paper series titled, “The World is Watching: the Meeting that Ended a Movement and Sparked a Revolution.” Since graduating from UC Davis, Principe is implementing kwentuhans, community, and her love for coffee to run Masaya Kapé, a coffee pop-up that celebrates these pillars instilled in her through the work of the Bulosan Center and Filipina/o/x Studies. </p>
14 total episodes available
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