Theories of Philippine Politics Part One
The standard approach to analyzing Filipino electoral and party politics has been to view power relations within the context of the patron-client factional (pcf) framework. The cultivation and distribution of patronage have been enduring features of Philippine local politics. Its durability is built upon intricate networks of political clans, clientelistic ties, and political machines throughout the archipelago. From the local Marxist perspective, Philippine society is “semi-feudal and semi-colonial.” An opposite view from the notion of reciprocity of the “patron-client factional" framework underscores the concept of conflict, command, coercion, and even violence.

▶︎
Theories of Philippine Politics Part Two

▶︎
Julio Teehankee talks about Oligarchs and Cronies in the Philippines

▶︎
Philippines: Land And People (1959)

▶︎
Ano ang political patronage? | Podcast

▶︎
How a Wild Philippines Political Feud Could Affect Asia

▶︎
EXPLAINED: Paano gumagana ang party-list system sa Pilipinas?

▶︎
Lino Cayetano, masama ang loob sa kapatid na Senador? | Ogie Diaz

▶︎
Prof. Mahmood Mamdani on decolonisation: Lessons from postcolonial Uganda

▶︎
Chinese PLA Senior Colonel vs Smooth Talking Philippines' MinDef. - Q&A at Shangri-La Dialogue

▶︎
Patronage Politics in the Philippines | ANC

▶︎
1500 Years of Russian History in 30 Minutes

▶︎
Guess the REAL Filipino!

▶︎
How The US Stole The Philippines

▶︎
The Philippines’ Insane Political Crisis Explained

▶︎
How liberals monetized trauma | Catherine Liu on Marx, Trump, and identity politics

▶︎
Stand for Truth: Understanding political parties

▶︎
Elite Politics

▶︎
Quick History Rundown of Philippine Presidents

▶︎
Why the Philippines’ Birth Rate Is Crashing Faster Than Japan | AB Explained

▶︎
