Suchergebnisse

The diplomat-scholar : a biography of Leon Ma. Guerrero -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Prologue -- Chronology -- I. Ermita and Santa Cruz to Intramuros: Between Literary and Legal Career -- 1. Bourgeois Ermita: Birth and Boyhood -- 2. Education under American Jesuits -- 3. The Humorist as Critic, Writer and Actor -- 4. Juggling Law and Journalism on the Eve of War -- II. To Tokyo and Back: The Making of a Diplomat -- 5. The Assistant Solicitor -- 6. From Intelligence Officer in Bataan to the Return of Ignacio Javier -- 7. Second, then First Secretary -- 8. At the Home Office: The Diplomat as Historian -- III. Going In, then Out of the Political Jungle: Padre Burgos to Arlegui -- 9. The Legal Counsel, Professor and Translator -- 10. The Foreign Policy Critic and Spokesman -- 11. "Asia for the Asians" or How to Leave Arlegui in Six Months -- IV. London and Madrid: The Philippines in a Resurgent Asia -- 12. At the Court of Saint James -- 13. A Verbal Tussle in the UN -- 14. The Biographer -- 15. At Franco Country -- 16. In Search of the Burgos Trial Records -- 17. Home Leave in Preparation for a State Visit -- V. New Delhi to Belgrade: The Philippines towards Non-Alignment -- 18. Homecoming to Asia at Nehruvian India -- 19. "Diplomacy of Development" and Other Speeches -- 20. The Foreign Policy Rescuer and Again, Critic -- 21. The Diplomat as Efficient Intellectual-Bureaucrat -- 22. Endorsing Non-alignment amid Personal Crisis -- 23. Flirting with Dictators -- 24. Martial Law Propagandist -- 25. At Tito's Pre-Balkanized Yugoslavia -- Epilogue -- Glossary -- List of Abbreviations -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Author -- Photo Section.

Decades after the massive student protest movements that consumed much of the world, the 1960s remain a significant subject of scholarly inquiry. While important work has been done regarding radical activism in the United States and Western Europe, events in what is today known as the Global South—Asia, Africa, and Latin America—have yet to receive the attention they deserve. This volume inserts the Third World into the study of the 1960s by examining the local and international articulations of youth protest in various geographical, social, and cultural arenas. Rejecting the notion that the Third World existed on the periphery, it situates the events of the 1960s in a more inclusive context, building a richer, more nuanced understanding of the era that better reflects the dynamism of the period