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Food Production and Food Distribution Programmes in the Philippines during the Japanese Occupation
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- Ricardo Trota Jose
Part of the book series: Studies in the Economies of East and South-East Asia ((SEESEA))
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One of the enduring impressions of the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines, particularly in Manila and other cities, is the shortage of food. Rice and other basic foodstuffs became increasingly difficult to find, and when food was available it was often at prices that ordinary people could not afford. This chapter examines various production and distribution plans evolved during the Japanese occupation, and discusses the reasons for their lack of success.
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Buencamino, ‘Manila Under the Japanese’, BAHC , 7, 3: 11–15; 6th PHCAR , p. 102; Yomiuri Shimbun interview with Taichi Uzaki, Shôwa Shi no Tennô , vol. 11, p. 30; Tribune , 10–14, 15, 23 Jan. 1942.
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Mutsuo Sumeragi, Ruson Sen to Finpinjin (Tokyo: Rakuyu Shobo, 1981), pp. 48–50; interview with Sumeragi, 21 May 1993.
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Jose, R.T. (1998). Food Production and Food Distribution Programmes in the Philippines during the Japanese Occupation. In: Kratoska, P.H. (eds) Food Supplies and the Japanese Occupation in South-East Asia. Studies in the Economies of East and South-East Asia. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-26937-2_4
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Japanese Scholars' Contribution to the Philippines Studies: A Historical Perspective on Asian Studies in Japan
2023, Center for International Studies, University of the Philippines, Diliman
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Learning Task 1. Let us Reclassify Directions: Read each of the research topic in the first column and write the type of qualitative research design in the second column. Qualitative research design Research topic 1. The Philippines during the Japanese regime 2 The case of solo parents in Calamba City 3. Cultural beliefs and practices of Waray 4. Medical practitioners' words, gestures and roles 5. The lived experiences of the COVID 19 survivors 6. HEARTT model in sustaining the culture of research
1.Historical study
2.Case study
3.Ethnography
4.Symbolic interaction
5.Phenomenology
6.Grounding theory
Explanation:
Base sa description na nasa leap bandang taas may mababasa dun.
New questions in English
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
WEBStudies on Philippine Art and Society, 1942-1945 (1992) explores the cultural landscape of the period. resil B. Mojares in "Historiography of the Japanese Occupation," (1982, 2-4) underlines the need to focus on the: (1) non-military aspects, (2) "patterns constituted by various phenomena and events," and (3) a problem-based orientation.
Villablanca, John Jehu M. HUMMSS 11-F 4 th Quarter PRACTICAL RESEARCH 1 WHLP 1-2:. LEARNING TASK 1: Let us Reclassify! Directions: Read each of the research topic in the first column and write the type of qualitative research design in the second column. Research Topic Qualitative research Design. The Philippines during the Japanese regime Historical Study
His current research focuses on the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines and post-war Philippine-US-Japan relations. He can be reached at the Faculty of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University, 2-1 Naka, Kunitachi, Tokyo 186-8601 Japan or by e-mail: [email protected] c Institute of Social Science, University of Tokyo 999.
NE-JAPANESE RELATI0.NS: 1. 30- 1940FOUR ASPECTS O. PHILIPPINE-JAPANESE RELATIONS, 1930-1940 by Grant K. Goodman. Monog. aph Series No. 9. New Haven: Southeast Asian Studies, Yale University, 1967. x, 237 pp. A collection of four papers, this volu. e covers four aspects of Filipino-Japanese relations during the decade of.
A Study of Japanese O ccupation. in Leyte, Philippines, 1942-1945. by. Satoshi Ara. Historical studies about the Japanese occupation in the. Philippines during World War II oft en focus on events ...
The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines from 1942 to 1945 during the. Second World War is regarded by Filipinos as one of the darkest periods in history. Countless Filipinos, from the elite as ...
A Study of Japanese Occupation in Leyte, Philippines, 1942-1945. by. Satoshi Ara. Historical studies about the Japanese occupation in the Philippines during World War II often focus on events that ...
The Philippines During the Japanese Regime, 1942-1945 ,1988 Documents on the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines Mauro Garcia,1965 A Diary of the Japanese Occupation, December 7, 1941-May 7, 1945 Juan Labrador,1989 The Huaqiao Warriors Yuk-wai Yung Li,1995-01-01 Among the extremely limited English language literature on the ...
Cultural exchanges between Japan and the Philippines were far more advanced before the Pacific War than those between Japan and any other Southeast Asian colony. Interest in Japan among young people in the Philippines grew markedly in the late 1930s, and the Commonwealth government encouraged that interest. For certain adventuresome
the war had broken out during the main harvest period. Manila was declared an open city by the US military commander, and military supplies which could not be moved were given to civilians. This in turn led to a rash of 100ting.8 Japanese forces entered Manila on 2 January 1942 and estab lished the Japanese Military Administration (JMA).
The Japanese government established a consulate in Manila in 1888 for purposes of establishing trade relations with the Philippines. At that time, there were only 30 Japanese in the Philippines. But t.lte number increased to 1,215 as Japanese workers were brought in to work on the Benguet Road (more popularly known as Kennon Road).
0s (1887-96) (Yano 1991). There are five reasons for this early focus on the Philippines as a sphere of Japanese i. terest in Southeast Asia. Firstly, the Philippines became a close neighbor to Japan as a result of. ino-Japan War (1894- 95). Japan gained Taiwan which provided a base for further mov.
This is a qualitative study employing historical-descriptive methods of research. Key informant interview, ocular investigation, and documentary analysis were used to gather pertinent data. Significantly, this paper is an attempt to revisit the socio-cultural and economic situations in General Santos City, southern Philippines, during the Japanese occupation only by interpreting stories and ...
Findings include a) current government corruption and abuse of power in the Philippines can be related to its colonial past; b) similar problems can be found in the current educational systems of the Philippines, Spain, and North America; c) cultural and educational philosophies in the Philippines, Spain, and the USA have similar elements; and ...
This essay discusses the transnational tensions that emerged in recent Japanese translations of studies of Philippine history. It focuses on an anthology of eight essays written by historians Reynaldo C. Ileto, Vicente L. Rafael and Floro L. Quibuyen, as well as on the Japanese edition of Reynaldo C. Ileto's seminal text, Pasyon and Revolution: Popular Movements in the Philippines, 1840-1910.
This document provides an overview of qualitative research design and methodology. It discusses six main types of qualitative research designs: case study, phenomenology, ethnography, grounded theory, narrative inquiry, and content analysis. For each design, it describes the key aspects and goals. It emphasizes that the researcher must choose the design that best fits the study's objectives ...
under Japanese Rule, 1942-1945 Yoshiko Nagano It is widely known that Japan's grandiose cotton production scheme in the Philippines ended in total failure during the Pacific War. The mapr factors of the failure were: (1) the introduction of new seed varieties which did not fit the Philippine climate; (2) the antagonis-
Practical Research. Learning Task 1. Research Topic Qualitative Research Design. The Philippines during the Japanese regime; Historical Study. The case of solo parents in Calamba City Case Study. Cultural beliefs and practices of Waray Ethnography. Medical practitioners' words, gestures and roles. Symbolic Interaction. The lived experience of ...
the Philippines during the first months of the occupation. Efforts at food production were implemented mainly under the direc-tives of the military-controlled civilian government. Japanese military par-ticipation in the Islands' food drive was minimal, since its primary pre-occupation was war-readiness. But some degree of cooperation existed
Japan conform to the Japanese structure and ideology. The Japanese, notes Hartendorp, took the same step in the Philippines in 1942 and 1943. Ibid., pp. 7-78. 9. Harry J. Benda, The Crescent and the Rising Sun: Indonesian Islam Under the Japanese Occupation: 1942-1945 (Hague and Bandung. W.Van Hoeve, Ltd., 1958), pp. 122-23. "The
Qualitative research design Research topic 1. The Philippines during the Japanese regime 2 The case of solo parents in Calamba City 3. Cultural beliefs and practices of Waray 4. Medical practitioners' words, gestures and roles 5. The lived experiences of the COVID 19 survivors 6. HEARTT model in sustaining the culture of