Pacification Flashcards

1
Q

Last frontier

A

Mindanao

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2
Q

According to Neocleous __is the process of the production of social relations and institutions in place of existing forms of social organization

A

Pacification

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3
Q

most often labelled as an island of
rampant religious based conflicts

A

Mindanao

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4
Q

communist insurgency movement that has recently increased its attacks on Del Monte and other plantations

A

New People’s Army

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5
Q

often overlooked component in this analysis is the access to arable land as a motivation for conflict.

A

Vellema

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6
Q

is perhaps the most comprehensive narration and analysis of Bukidnon’s history and society

A

Ronald Edgerton

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7
Q

has had the most specific analysis of Del Monte’s plantation to date

A

Roel Ravanera

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8
Q

Cebuano term meaning native or indigenous

A

Lumad

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9
Q

term used by the IPs to refer to their northern Catholic/Christian neighbors

A

Dumagats or coastal lowlanders

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10
Q

People of the Middle ground

A

Bukidnon IPs

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11
Q

provides valuable evidence of American state builders who were very conscious of similar initiatives by the Dutch, British and French in Java, Malaya and Indochina.

A

Donna Amoroso

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12
Q

argues that the use of “benevolent” was ostensibly an indication that there were other assimilations that were not.

A

Kramer

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13
Q

In the case of the Philippines, the most powerful and flexible hierarchy was

A

Race

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14
Q

who assured President McKinley that: “Our little brown brothers’ would need ‘fifty or one hundred years’ of close supervision ‘to develop anything resembling Anglo-Saxon political principles and skills

A

William Howard Taft

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15
Q

There is far more difference between the Igorot of Benguet and the Tagalog of Manila than the latter and ourselves

A

Edith Moses

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16
Q

racial hierarchies permeated the American colonial state
and persisted in the socio-cultural psyche of post-independence Philippines in what Kramer calls the

A

Tribalization

17
Q

In the eyes of the American colonial state, this trend warranted governance strategies of Muslim and pagan populations separate from that of the Christian

A

Dual task by Felix and Marie Keesing

18
Q

Philippine constabulary

A

Kostables

19
Q

in which the colonial state was actively involved in the transformation of the Filipino.

A

Strategy of Tutelage and Assimilation

20
Q

native inhabitants of Mindanao lacked the intelligence, energy and capital to take advantage of Mindanao’s fertile land

A

Leonard Wood

21
Q

CALPAK at the time, sent agricultural experts to the
Philippines to test sites at

A

Baguio and Cotabato

22
Q

the establishment of the Philippine Packing Corporation, PHILPACK or PPC for short

A

January 11,1926

23
Q

towns that were leased to Del Monte

A

Libona and Sumilao

24
Q

first President of the PHILPAK (Del Monte Philippines), Harry White, directly approached ___ complaining that the land law was discouraging investment in the Philippines

A

Governor General Henry Stimson

25
Q

that intended to, “reserve for the establishment of an agricultural colony…a large tract of land to be subdivided into appropriate sizes and to allow a corporation with sufficient capital to take up an area within the reservation

A

Alunan Plan of Secretary Rafeal Alunan

26
Q

placed public domains under the colonial government for the “benefit of the inhabitants of the islands.

A

Philippine Bill of 1902 and Jones Act of 1916

27
Q

the contributions of Del Monte to the Philippine economy such as: scale employment, liberal use of refined sugar, and scientific agriculture

A

Manuel Quezon

28
Q

describe the strategy of colonial powers to integrate and assimilate these “wild” populations

A

Pacify

29
Q

According to __ during the outset of the American period, early impressions of Mindanao of leaders and planners, characterized Mindanao as a place of “mystery, volatility and darkness.

A

Abinales

30
Q

who point out that the Lumads were not completely isolated from the rest of the islands but had had centuries of contact, war and trade with the Muslim (Moro) populations to the South and the dumagat Chinese, Spanish and Visayan settlers along Mindanao’s Northern coast

A

Oona Paredes

31
Q

loosely translates to, “away from water” or, “high plateau

A

Higaonon

32
Q

implies that there was a need to reduce the anger or tensions of a group of people or in the case of a war, reduce a warring group to a submissive pacified state. A

A

Pacify

33
Q

obtained the support of Bukidnons while hiding from the Americans.

A

Philippine General Nicolas Capistrano

34
Q

would orchestrate similar instances like this such as the killing of an American official of the Bureau of Science

A

Tungud movement

35
Q

notes is the goal of all states: “measure, codify and simplify land tenure.”

A

Scott

36
Q

the colonial state would focus on the broader goal of, “winning hearts and minds.

A

Julian Go

37
Q

programs emerged wherein select Bukidnons were chosen to study in Luzon-based institution

A

Pensionado

38
Q

set a precedent for onerous techniques of land
acquisition, locally known as

A

Land grabbing