Iskomunidad - User contributions [en]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-04-01T07:20:57Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). ''A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture'',
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled ''A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture''
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Jejemon View Thesis in English]<br/>
[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbooks/Jejenese View Thesis in Jejenese]

[[Category:CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Jejemons]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Mass media]][[Category:Theses]]

File:A world within the world-V2jejenese.pdf

2011-04-01T03:16:50Z

Jccataan: The Jejenese (Jejemon language) of the thesis, A 'world' within the world: The Jejemons as the 'other' culture

The Jejenese (Jejemon language) of the thesis, A 'world' within the world: The Jejemons as the 'other' culture

File:A world within the world-V1english.pdf

2011-04-01T03:14:12Z

Jccataan: The english version of the thesis, A 'world' within the world: The Jejemons as the 'other' culture

The english version of the thesis, A 'world' within the world: The Jejemons as the 'other' culture

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T11:27:47Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

[[View thesis:A_world_within_the_world_The_Jejemons_as_the_other_culture.‎pdf]]

[[Categy:College of Mass Communication Thesis]][[Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Jejemons]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Mass media]]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T11:27:07Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

[[View thesis:‎]]
[[Media:A_world_within_the_world_The_Jejemons_as_the_other_culture.ogg]]

[[Categy:College of Mass Communication Thesis]][[Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Jejemons]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Mass media]]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T11:16:46Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

[[View thesis:A_world_within_the_world_The_Jejemons_as_the_other_culture.pdf‎]]

[[Categy:College of Mass Communication Thesis]][[Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Jejemons]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Mass media]]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T11:15:15Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

[[Media:View thesis:A_world_within_the_world_The_Jejemons_as_the_other_culture.pdf‎]]

[[Categy:College of Mass Communication Thesis]][[Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Jejemons]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Mass media]]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T11:11:24Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

[[Media:View thesis:]]

[[Categy:College of Mass Communication Thesis]][[Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Jejemons]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Mass media]]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T11:05:15Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

View thesis:

[[Categy:College of Mass Communication Thesis]][[Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Jejemons]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Mass media]]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T10:45:58Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

View Thesis: [[Image:A_world_within_the_world_The_Jejemons_as_the_other_culture.pdf‎]]

[[Category:CMC Thesis]][[Department of Broadcast Communication Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--subculture]][[Category:Thesis--Subject media]]

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T10:44:43Z

Jccataan:

ABSTRACT

Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture,
Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass
Communication.

This research entitled A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture
gives a basic picture of the Jejemon phenomenon. I start with criticizing the concept of
‘subculture’ and establish its difference with ‘sub-culture’. I consistently use the latter
throughout the research.

This study explores beyond the empowerment-resistance model of many previous
studies, as it coins an original concept of ‘Jejemony’ or Jejemons’ alternative hegemony. It also
raises a relevant research problem on how Jejemons apply ‘Jejemony’ in their everyday life as a
form of resistance and style.

To ground this research, the review of related literature traces the roots of the concept
‘subculture’. As the years progress, the concept suffers some relevant critiques such as extreme
empiricism, its liberal application to any phenomenon, and the neglect and failure to always
relate to class and ethnicity. At the end of the review, it directs the research to coin a new term
that is more fitting with the emerging sub-cultures in the Philippines and in the world.
In the Philippine popular culture scene, the most interesting ‘subculture’ to date is the
Jejemonsters or simply Jejemons. In a short span of time, they have proven the strength of a
subordinate culture to fit into the nation’s state of affairs and the mainstream media as evident
with GMA Network’s show, Jejemom. I use participant observation as the primary method in
studying the phenomenon. I spent five weeks researching in the field, living with the Jejemons
and as a Jejemon.

This research is written in two languages, English and Jejenese, the Jejemons’ language.
The former serves as the main text.

Keywords: culture, class, ideology, Jejemons, subculture, sub-culture, media

View Thesis: [[Image:A_world_within_the_world_The_Jejemons_as_the_other_culture.pdf‎]]

File:A world within the world The Jejemons as the other culture.pdf

2011-03-30T09:07:44Z

Jccataan:

A WORLD WITHIN THE WORLD THE JEJEMONS AS THE OTHER CULTURE

2011-03-30T07:40:34Z

Jccataan: New page: ABSTRACT Cataan, J. C. (2011). A ‘World’ Within the World: The Jejemons as the ‘Other’ Culture, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Com...