Keywords: essays on Philippine media cultures and neocolonialisms

Intro -- Contents -- Introduction: Keywords,Philippine Media Cultures and Neocolonialisms -- Education and Surplus Laborin Philippine Neoliberalism -- Philippine Education, Labor, and the State -- Philippine Education, Neoliberalism, and the Containment of Labor Mobility -- Education in the Service of Neoliberalism -- Endnotes -- Empire": Gender and Sexuality in U.S. Colonialism -- Endnotes -- Development": Animation and Development -- The History of Animation: Writing the Nation in the Colonialand Transnational Imaginations -- The Production of Animated Texts: Order and Subversion of National Imaginations -- Endnotes -- Abjection": Dogeating/Dogeaters -- Endnotes -- Geography": Popular Discourse of Vietnam in the Philippines -- Dissecting the Horror -- Obscuring the Filipino Identity and Space -- The Convergence and Divergence in Miss Saigon -- Endnotes -- Primordiality": Japanese Cinema's Representation of the Philippines -- Masculinity and Hysteria in Dawn of Freedom and Victory Song of the Orient -- Femininity in the Female OCW Films -- Endnotes -- Hysteria": Japanese Children's Television in the Philippines -- "Losing One's Head": Hysteria, Japan, and Children's Television -- "Dreaming Modernity": Global Localization, the Philippines, and Japanese Children's Shows -- Endnotes -- Sovereignty": Japanese Animation and Filipina Comfort Women -- Subjects, Subjectivation, and Subjectification -- Ranma ½ and the Mobilization of Sexuality in Citizenship -- Contrary Subjectivity and Citizenship in Filipina Comfort Women -- Death and Subjectivity -- Endnotes -- Fatherland": Nationalist Films and Modernity in South Korea, Taiwan, and the Philippines -- State, Civil Society, and Fatality in A Single Spark -- Citizenship and the City in Super Citizen Ko -- Privatized and Transnational Civil Society in Eskapo