Dennis Blanco
Dennis V. Blanco is formerly the Associate Dean of the College of Administrative and Financial Sciences at AMA International University Bahrain. He graduated Doctorate in Public Administration in Bulacan State University and obtained his Master’s Degree and Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from the University Santo Tomas and Adamson University respectively, graduating Cum Laude in both occasions. Prior to his appointment as Associate Dean, Dr. Blanco is erstwhile the Programme Head of International Studies at AMA International University Bahrain and a former Program Head of Political Science and Social Science in Colegio de San Juan de Letran- Manila as well. Dr. Blanco’s contributions have been published in International Journal of Public Administration, Asia Pacific Journal of Public Administration, House, Theory and Society, Asia-Pacific Social Science Review, Asia-Pacific Journal of Sport and Social Science, Social Transformations: Journal of the Global South, Luz y Saber, AMAIUB College of Administrative and Financial Sciences Journal, Saint Mary’s College of Meycauayan Journal. He has also delivered and presented papers on the 2nd International Conference on Emerging Research Paradigms on Business and Social Sciences (ERPBSS) in Dubai, UAE about Freedom of Information and Cybercrime Law and at the European Council on Business Education (ECBE) at Belgrade, Serbia about the impact of social media on business and higher education both of which are published in conference proceedings. His research works primarily include topics on governance, capacity-building, political behavior, cybercrime law, freedom of information, disaster governance and other public administration, political science, social science, international studies and public policy related themes and concepts. He loves researching, teaching and playing basketball.
Address: Bahrain
Address: Bahrain
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Papers by Dennis Blanco
is movement of people from one place to another
place, from one region to another region, from one
country to another country, or from one continent
to another continent for varied reasons which can
be economic, political, social, cultural, and moral
in nature or a combination and amalgamation of all
reasons aforementioned. International migration is
the movement of people to another country, leading to
temporary or permanent settlement. In the aggregate,
it commonly raises questions about national identities
and social membership. In a perspective that is content
with common sense, migration is the relocation of
individuals to some distant place, that is, at least
beyond one’s own city or town (Bartram & Poros
2014, p. 4).
and standards. Accordingly, this article assesses the country’s anti-money laundering governance in terms of its legal foundations, institutional dynamics and
policy challenges, which all point to a need for ongoing review and reform.
article also seeks to analyze the various structures and systems, actors, agents and stakeholders,
and norms and behaviors involved within the realm of theory and praxis in distributive politics. It
borrows from the epistemic work targets espoused by Alasuutari and Qadir (2014), namely the
environment, actors and virtues. Finally, the article proposes an epistemic governance as policy
approach in distributive politics as it tries to argue the shift of power from the hands of the
political elites to the hands of the politically astute epistemes.
context of the post-Yolanda Super Typhoon devastation in the Philippines. The article offers
various lessons which may be heeded in times of disaster in which various stakeholders of
governance are involved with. Consequently, the article posits future challenges and direc-
tions hurled in the conduct of disaster governance in the Philippines in terms of policies and
programs. Finally, the article enunciates that both the national government and local gov-
ernment must play an active role in disaster governance through policy-making and policy
implementation changes in both theory and praxis.DOI: 10.1080/01900692.2014.979198
is movement of people from one place to another
place, from one region to another region, from one
country to another country, or from one continent
to another continent for varied reasons which can
be economic, political, social, cultural, and moral
in nature or a combination and amalgamation of all
reasons aforementioned. International migration is
the movement of people to another country, leading to
temporary or permanent settlement. In the aggregate,
it commonly raises questions about national identities
and social membership. In a perspective that is content
with common sense, migration is the relocation of
individuals to some distant place, that is, at least
beyond one’s own city or town (Bartram & Poros
2014, p. 4).
and standards. Accordingly, this article assesses the country’s anti-money laundering governance in terms of its legal foundations, institutional dynamics and
policy challenges, which all point to a need for ongoing review and reform.
article also seeks to analyze the various structures and systems, actors, agents and stakeholders,
and norms and behaviors involved within the realm of theory and praxis in distributive politics. It
borrows from the epistemic work targets espoused by Alasuutari and Qadir (2014), namely the
environment, actors and virtues. Finally, the article proposes an epistemic governance as policy
approach in distributive politics as it tries to argue the shift of power from the hands of the
political elites to the hands of the politically astute epistemes.
context of the post-Yolanda Super Typhoon devastation in the Philippines. The article offers
various lessons which may be heeded in times of disaster in which various stakeholders of
governance are involved with. Consequently, the article posits future challenges and direc-
tions hurled in the conduct of disaster governance in the Philippines in terms of policies and
programs. Finally, the article enunciates that both the national government and local gov-
ernment must play an active role in disaster governance through policy-making and policy
implementation changes in both theory and praxis.DOI: 10.1080/01900692.2014.979198