Koki Seki is Professor of cultural anthropology and Southeast Asian studies at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Hiroshima University, Japan.

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• 1. Introduction 2. Post-Authoritarian Sociality and Urban Governmentality: A Socialized Housing Project in Metro Manila 3. Neoliberalizing Subaltern Political Socialities: Community Barricade and the Diverse Grassroots Struggles for Adequate Housing in the Sitio San Roque Slum 4. Disaster, Discipline, Drugs and Duterte: Emergence of New Moral Subjectivities in Post-Yolanda Leyte 5. Learning to Leave: Filipino Families and the Making of the Global Filipino Nurse 6. Diasporic Socialities and Long-Distance Love Stories: Transnational Volunteerism and Making the Ideal Filipino Citizen 7. Two Dimensions of "the Social": Oppression and Solidarity in Tourism Development of Boracay Island 8. Rearraying Available Resources to Secure Livelihoods: Continuities and Change in Livelihood Strategies in a Rural Village in Ilocos, Philippines 9. The role of Kinship Relations among Maranaos Living in Double-Peripheries

Koki Seki is Professor of cultural anthropology and Southeast Asian studies at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Hiroshima University, Japan.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction 2. Post-Authoritarian Sociality and Urban Governmentality: A Socialized Housing Project in Metro Manila 3. Neoliberalizing Subaltern Political Socialities: Community Barricade and the Diverse Grassroots Struggles for Adequate Housing in the Sitio San Roque Slum 4. Disaster, Discipline, Drugs and Duterte: Emergence of New Moral Subjectivities in Post-Yolanda Leyte 5. Learning to Leave: Filipino Families and the Making of the Global Filipino Nurse 6. Diasporic Socialities and Long-Distance Love Stories: Transnational Volunteerism and Making the Ideal Filipino Citizen 7. Two Dimensions of "the Social": Oppression and Solidarity in Tourism Development of Boracay Island 8. Rearraying Available Resources to Secure Livelihoods: Continuities and Change in Livelihood Strategies in a Rural Village in Ilocos, Philippines 9. The role of Kinship Relations among Maranaos Living in Double-Peripheries

Koki Seki is Professor of cultural anthropology and Southeast Asian studies at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Hiroshima University, Japan.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction 2. Post-Authoritarian Sociality and Urban Governmentality: A Socialized Housing Project in Metro Manila 3. Neoliberalizing Subaltern Political Socialities: Community Barricade and the Diverse Grassroots Struggles for Adequate Housing in the Sitio San Roque Slum 4. Disaster, Discipline, Drugs and Duterte: Emergence of New Moral Subjectivities in Post-Yolanda Leyte 5. Learning to Leave: Filipino Families and the Making of the Global Filipino Nurse 6. Diasporic Socialities and Long-Distance Love Stories: Transnational Volunteerism and Making the Ideal Filipino Citizen 7. Two Dimensions of "the Social": Oppression and Solidarity in Tourism Development of Boracay Island 8. Rearraying Available Resources to Secure Livelihoods: Continuities and Change in Livelihood Strategies in a Rural Village in Ilocos, Philippines 9. The role of Kinship Relations among Maranaos Living in Double-Peripheries