Title: THE MIGRANT EMPOWERED
1THE MIGRANT EMPOWERED
2OUTLINE
- HISTORY OF FILIPINO MIGRANT MOVEMENTS
- TRANSFORMING/CONTINUING A MOVEMENT
- INTERNATIONALIZING A MOVEMENT
- THE CULTURE OF PROTEST
3HISTORY OF MIGRANT MOVEMENTS
- THE ILUSTRADO MOVEMENT IN SPAIN
- THE FARM WORKERS MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES
- MOVEMENTS FOR HISTORY AND IDENTITY
- DIASPORA NATIONALISM
4PROPAGANDA MOVEMENT IN SPAIN 1872-1892
- ILUSTRADOS
- REPRESENTATION OF THE PHILIPPINES IN THE SPANISH
PARLIAMENT - SECULARIZATION OF CLERGY
- LEGALIZATION OF SPANISH AND FILIPINO EQUALITY
- CREATION OF A PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM FREE OF FRIARS
5PROPAGANDA MOVEMENT
- ABOLITION OF FORCED LABOR
- ABOLITION OF FORCED SALE OF LOCAL PRODUCTS
- FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND ASSOCIATION
- EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES GOVT SERVICE
6JOSE RIZAL
- NOVELS Noli Me Tangere or Touch Me Not
- El Filibusterismo or The Subversive
- Essays on race, language, and nationalism
scientific arguments
7LA SOLIDARIDAD 2/15/1889 11/ 15/1895
- 7 VOLUMES, 160 ISSUES
- EDITORS GRACIANO LOPEZ JAENA and MARCELO H. DEL
PILAR - 15TH AND LAST DAY, 12 -16 PAGES
8LA SOLIDARIDAD
- All Filipino org est. Dec. 1988
- First president Galicano Apacible
- Rizal honorary president
- Rival organization for Miguel Moraytas Spanish
Orient of Freemasonry
9EXECUTION OF RIZAL
10THE USE OF THE LETTER K
- K has a value more fixed than c and q
- It also facilitates the grammatical formulation
of verbs whose roots begin with ka and ku. - Also, the Tagalog syllables ka, ki, ko, ku do not
sound the same as the Spanish ca, qui, co, qu,
because the Tagalog k is subtly aspirated
11K and Nationalism
- K is for De-Kolonization Anti-Colonial
Nationalism and Orthographic Reform in
Comparative Studies in Society and History 2007
49 (4) 938-967 - By MEGAN THOMAS
12THOMASS ASSERTIONS
- 1892, official Katipunan documents appeared using
the letter K - Their orthographic choices suggested a continuity
between those who advocated the new orthography
in 1899 and the Katipunan leaders-- ideology
related not divorced - Use of K in emblem exploited symbolic
significance -- flagging the nation
13THOMAS QUOTING KATHRYN WOOLARD, 1998
- In countries where identity and nation are under
negotiation, every aspect of language, including
its graphic representation, can be contested.
This means that orthographic systems are symbols
that themselves carry cultural, historical and
political meanings. Woolard 1898, Language
Ideology as a Field of Inquiry.
14First flag sewn by Benita Rodriguez with Gregoria
de Jesus
15FLAG USED BY SOME MEMBERS
16BONIFACIOS PERSONAL FLAG
17NEW SYMBOLS
18(No Transcript)
19MAGDALO FLAG -- FIRST OFFICIAL BANNER
20(No Transcript)
21(No Transcript)
22PROPAGANDA MOVEMENT NOTES
- Movement of the educated elite
- Relationship to the revolution
- Continuity through the letter K
23STRUGGLE OF FARM WORKERS
24PAJARO VALLEY, 1939
25PHILIP VERA CRUZ (1904-1994)
- CO-FOUNDER OF AGRICULTURAL WORKERS ORGANIZING
COMMITTEE WHICH MERGED WITH THE NATIONAL FARM
WORKERS ASSOCIATION TO FORM THE UNITED FARM
WORKERS . - WAS LONG TIME VICE-PRESIDENT
26GREAT DELANO GRAPE STRIKE
- On Sept 8, 1965, at the Filipino Hall at 1457
St. in Delano, the Filipino members of AWOC held
a mass meeting to discuss and decide whether to
go on strike or to accept wages proposed by the
growers
27PHILIP VERA CRUZS WORDS
- The decision was to strike and it became one
of the most significant and famous decisions ever
made in the history of the farmworkers struggles
in California. It was like an incendiary bomb,
exploding out the strike message to the workers
28VERA CRUZS WORDS
- in the vineyards, telling them to have sit-ins
in the labor camps, and set up picket lines at
every growers ranch. It was this strike that
eventually made the UFW, the farm workers
movement and Cesar Chavez, famous worldwide.
29NEW UNION
- GROWERS ATTEMPT TO BRING IN MEXICAN AMERICAN
WORKERS - MEETING BETWEEN NATIONAL FARM WORKERS AND
NATIONAL FARM LABOR UNION VERA CRUZ, LARRY
ITLIONG, AND PETE VELASCO - BOTH UNIONS JOINED
30(No Transcript)
31(No Transcript)
32(No Transcript)
33WHY REMEMBER VERA CRUZ
- Symbol of resistance
- Countered assimilationist desires
- Important to second-generation Filipino Americans
- Less known than Cesar Chavez reclaiming history
34CONTINUING/TRANSFORMING A MOVEMENT
35(No Transcript)
36(No Transcript)
37(No Transcript)
38(No Transcript)
39(No Transcript)
40(No Transcript)
41(No Transcript)
42(No Transcript)
43(No Transcript)
44(No Transcript)
45(No Transcript)
46(No Transcript)
47(No Transcript)
48THE BAYBAYIN SCRIPT
49Variety of Letter Shapes-- from Scotts 1984
study of Santamarias book 1938
50(No Transcript)
51(No Transcript)
52(No Transcript)
53(No Transcript)
54(No Transcript)
55(No Transcript)
56(No Transcript)
57(No Transcript)
58(No Transcript)
59(No Transcript)
60INTERNATIONALIZING A MOVEMENT
- THE CONCEPTS OF COSMOPOLITANISM AND NATIONALISM
- DIASPORA NATIONALISM
- MIGRANT ORGANIZING
61(No Transcript)
62(No Transcript)
63(No Transcript)
64(No Transcript)
65(No Transcript)
66(No Transcript)
67(No Transcript)
68(No Transcript)
69(No Transcript)
70(No Transcript)
71MIGRANTE AUSTRALIA
72(No Transcript)
73KASAMMA KO --KOREA
74(No Transcript)
75- ROOTS IN THE NATIONALIST MOVEMENT OF
INTELLECTUALS - FARM WORKERS
- THE RADICALIZED MIGRANT
- THE SECOND GENERATION FILIPINO-AMERICANS JOURNEY
- DIASPORA NATIONALISM