Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 54 views

    Content and Contextual Analysis of Sources (Continuation) : Readings in Philippine History

    Uploaded by

    Vin Centtt
    The document provides an excerpt from the book "Political Caricatures of the American Era" by Alfred McCoy and Alejandro Roces. The summary includes: 1) The book contains over 300 political cartoons from the Philippine newspapers that recorded attitudes towards American colonization. 2) Alfred McCoy provides historical context through research in Philippine and American archives. 3) Artist Alfredo Roces contributed an essay on graphic satire from the period. 4) Examples of cartoons are presented with captions that satirize issues like corruption, American influence, and returning students.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Content and Contextual Analysis of Sources (Continuation) : Readings in Philippine History

    Uploaded by

    Vin Centtt
    54 views26 pages
    The document provides an excerpt from the book "Political Caricatures of the American Era" by Alfred McCoy and Alejandro Roces. The summary includes: 1) The book contains over 300 political cartoons from the Philippine newspapers that recorded attitudes towards American colonization. 2) Alfred McCoy provides historical context through research in Philippine and American archives. 3) Artist Alfredo Roces contributed an essay on graphic satire from the period. 4) Examples of cartoons are presented with captions that satirize issues like corruption, American influence, and returning students.

    Original Title

    WEEK-7-RIPH

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document provides an excerpt from the book "Political Caricatures of the American Era" by Alfred McCoy and Alejandro Roces. The summary includes: 1) The book contains over 300 political cartoons from the Philippine newspapers that recorded attitudes towards American colonization. 2) Alfred McCoy provides historical context through research in Philippine and American archives. 3) Artist Alfredo Roces contributed an essay on graphic satire from the period. 4) Examples of cartoons are presented with captions that satirize issues like corruption, American influence, and returning students.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    54 views26 pages

    Content and Contextual Analysis of Sources (Continuation) : Readings in Philippine History

    Uploaded by

    Vin Centtt
    The document provides an excerpt from the book "Political Caricatures of the American Era" by Alfred McCoy and Alejandro Roces. The summary includes: 1) The book contains over 300 political cartoons from the Philippine newspapers that recorded attitudes towards American colonization. 2) Alfred McCoy provides historical context through research in Philippine and American archives. 3) Artist Alfredo Roces contributed an essay on graphic satire from the period. 4) Examples of cartoons are presented with captions that satirize issues like corruption, American influence, and returning students.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 26

    Content and Contextual

    Analysis of Sources
    (Continuation)
    Readings In Philippine History
    Learning Outcomes
    At the end of the week, students should be able
    to:
    1. Determine the contribution of the different
    kinds of primary sources in the understanding
    of Philippine History
    2. Develop critical and analytical skills with the
    exposure to primary source
    TOPICS
    -01- -02-
    Treaty of Peace Excerpts from
    Between the U.S.A “Political Caricatures
    of the American Era”
    and the Kingdom by Alfred McCoy and
    of Spain (Treaty of Alejandro Roces
    Paris) [Editorial cartoons]
    LESSON 1:

    Treaty of Peace between


    the United States of
    America and the Kingdom
    of Spain (Treaty of Paris),
    signed in Paris, December
    10, 1898
    TREATY OF PARIS

    December 10, End of Spanish-American


    1898 War
    The Peace Commission met The Treaty signaled the end
    in Paris from October to of the Spanish Empire in
    December 1898 and America and the Pacific
    negotiations were made on Ocean, and marked the
    December 10 1898, the treaty beginning of an age of United
    of Paris was signed States colonial power. It
    provided that Spain would
    cede the Philippines to the
    US for$20,000,000.
    PARTIES INVOLVED
    PRESIDENT OF
    THE UNITED CUSHMAN K.
    STATES DAVIS

    WILLIAM R. WILLIAM P.
    DAY FRYE
    PARTIES INVOLVED

    WHITELAW
    GEORGE GRAY REID

    CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES


    PARTIES INVOLVED
    DON EUGENIO
    HER MAJESTY MINTERO RIOS
    THE QUEEN – PRESIDENT
    REGENT
    DON OF SPAIN
    BUENAVENTURA DON JOSE DE GARNICA
    OF SENATE
    DE ABARZUZA - – DEUPTY TO THE
    SENATOR OF THE CORTES AND
    KINGDOM AND EX- ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
    MINISTER OF THE OF THE SUPREME
    CROWN COURT
    PARTIES INVOLVED
    DON WENCESLAO
    RAMIREZ DE DON RAFAEL
    VILLA-URRUTIA – CERERO –
    ENVOY GENERAL OF
    EXTRAORDINARY DIVISION
    TREATY PROVISIONS
    - Gave up all rights
    Surrendered Puertoto Rico
    Cubaand
    gave up its possessions in the
    West Indies
    - Surrendered the island of
    Guam to the United States
    - Surrendered the Philippines
    to the United States for a
    payment of twenty million
    dollars
    -2-
    Excerpt from
    Alfred McCoy and
    Alfredo Roces'
    Political
    Caricatures of the
    American Era
    Philippine political cartoons gained full expression during
    the American era. Filipino artists recorded national attitudes
    toward the coming of the Americans as well as the
    changing mores and times. While the 377 cartoons compiled
    in this book speak for themselves, historian Alfred McCoy’s
    extensive research in Philippine and American archives
    provides a comprehensive background not only to the
    cartoons but to the turbulent period as well. Artist-writer
    Alfredo Roces, who designed the book, contributes an essay
    on Philippine graphic satire of the period.
    ALFRED McCOY
    ALFREDO ROCES
    Is the Police Force Bribed? (The
    Independent, June 09, 1917), p. 32.
    New Bird of Prey (The Independent,
    17 January 1920), p. 34.
    While the Priest Lives Alone in a Big Building
    (The Independent 1 May 1920), p. 35.
    Where The Mosquito Is King, Donde El
    Mosquito Es Rey (Free Press, 16 April 1921), p.
    36.
    “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity” “Libertad,
    Igualdad, Fraternidad” ((Philippines Free Press,
    Feb. 12,
    1921), p. 41.
    “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity” “Libertad,
    Igualdad, Fraternidad” ((Philippines Free Press,
    Feb. 12,
    1921), p. 41.
    The Returning Student – El Estudiante Vuelve
    (Philippine Free Press, April 6, 1929), p. 99.
    The Returning Student – El Estudiante Vuelve
    (Philippine Free Press, April 6, 1929), p. 99.
    The Loyalty of the Filipinos (The Independent,
    14 April 1917), p. 181.
    The Latest—Lo Ultimo (Philippines Free Press,
    October 14, 1933) p. 217.
    THANK
    S!
    Do you have any questions?

    CREDITS: This presentation template was created


    by Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon,
    infographics & images by Freepik

    Please, keep this slide for attribution

    You might also like