by UPC PIO_vgg | Jan 26, 2022 | 16, College of Social Sciences, Publications, Research and Academics
Abstract The Philippine national government’s largely ineffective response to the COVID-19 pandemic sets the context for a diversity of policy adaptations at the local level. This article focuses on the two largest metropolitan areas in the Visayan Islands, Cebu City...
by UPC PIO_vgg | Jan 26, 2022 | 16, College of Social Sciences, Publications, Research and Academics
Abstract The “Municipal Talakayan” (Talakayan for brevity), translated in the Visayan Dialect as “Panaghisgutay” is an internal evaluation tool which brings together the local stakeholders (Municipal Inter-Agency Committee, Barangay Captains, Civil Society...
by UPC PIO_vgg | Jan 26, 2022 | 11, 9, College of Social Sciences, Publications, Research and Academics
Abstract Strengthened by rigorous developments in foundational principles and methods, the technocratic-vs-deliberative debate has long lapsed in policy analysis discourse. We attempt to remedy this debate by illustrating the case of Fah Ham smart city planning in...
by UPC PIO_vgg | Jan 26, 2022 | College of Social Sciences, Publications, Research and Academics
Abstract: While there had been several initiatives aimed at evaluating the effectiveness and impact of the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) program, not one has zeroed in on which political set-up the CCT is best compatible with. This study examined how the...
by UPC PIO_vgg | Jan 26, 2022 | College of Social Sciences, Publications, Research and Academics
Abstract: Studies on authoritarian values, which have mostly focused on authoritarian regimes and on democracies with spells of authoritarianism, suggest trust in public institutions. However, limited empirical evidence has been carried out in the Philippines where...
by UPC PIO_vgg | Jan 26, 2022 | College of Social Sciences, Publications, Research and Academics
Overview: The major trend in central-local relations in the Philippines under the regime of President Rodrigo Duterte has been the capacity of the presidential palace to exert a very tight grip over local politicians—arguably the tightest since the martial-law...
