Iskomunidad - User contributions [en]

Mga Bagong B(iy)ayani ng Bayan

2014-04-10T06:07:30Z

Sdbernardino: Created page with "'''“Mga Bagong B(iy)ayani ng Bayan” The Reception of the Portrayals of TFC’s adobo NATION by Selected Filipino Migrants in the U.S.''' De Vera, M.J.F. (2014). "Mga Bago..."

'''“Mga Bagong B(iy)ayani ng Bayan” The Reception of the Portrayals of TFC’s adobo NATION by Selected Filipino Migrants in the U.S.'''

De Vera, M.J.F. (2014). "Mga Bagong B(iy)ayani ng Bayan": The Reception of the Portrayals of TFC's adobo NATION by Selected Filipino Migrants in the U.S., Unpublished Graduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

These days, the sight of overseas Filipinos, especially migrants in every region of the world, is already commonplace. Almost nine million Filipinos or 10% of the population (currently numbered at approximately 10,455,788) are located outside the country, with the figures expected to go up in the coming years (data as of 2011 culled from http://www.cfo.gov.ph/pdf/statistics and Tharoor, 2010, p. 23).

Like Filipinos in the Philippines, this steadily growing population of Filipinos overseas face the same problems – physical, psychological, and spiritual. The difference lies in the physical distance between these Filipino migrants in their second homes and their families in the Philippines who can possibly provide physical and emotional support during times of need.

Given this reality, this study titled “B(iy)ayani ng Bayan” studied one of ABS-CBN The Filipino Channels’s (TFC) exclusive programs, “adobo NATION,” and its portrayals of the biggest population of Filipinos outside the Philippines (http://www.poea.gov.ph/html/statistics.html). Specifically, this thesis explored how “adobo NATION,” as a product of transnationalized television (broadcast networks that purposively traverses geographical territories, utilizing satellite technology to deliver information and entertainment content [Thomas, 2006, p. 244]), portrayed overseas Filipinos. This study focused on TFC given the program’s high viewership and production values (TFC Internet Protocol; Tevision [IPTV] Hits as of 2012), and the author’s connections as an employee of ABS-CBN Global (mother company of ABS-CBN TFC).

Using multi-methods (content analysis, focus and email interviews), this research revealed what representations of Filipino migrants “adobo NATION” has presented; what trends these portrayals have formed; how close they were to real-life situations; and how Filipinos overseas perceived these representations within the program. Results of the study showed that some Filipino migrants are seen and portrayed as economic successes and sources of financial support or “bayani” and “biyaya (blessings) ng bayan.” However, majority of the informants say that “adobo NATION’s” dominant portrayals are of overseas Filipinos as achievers who bring pride to the entire Filipino community, consistent with the thesis’ over-all concept of Filipinos as blessings.

[http://issuu.com/joserlamadridferreras/docs/ilovepdf.com__1_ View Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category:CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Graduate Studies Thesis]][[Category:2014Thesis]][[Category:Transnational Media]][[Category:Reception of Media Portrayal]]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-07T09:51:13Z

Sdbernardino:

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

ABSTRACT

Bernardino, S. N. D. & Dizon, P. D. M. (2014). ’Ko-operation,’Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents When Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouse, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

This research study aimed to find out how informally separated parents negotiate child rearing matters which were financial, legal, and parental responsibility with their former spouses. It was found that there were four (4) negotiation strategies that separated parents employ to settle the aforementioned matters with their former spouses: cooperation, conflict, avoidance, and developing. Through focus interviews on twenty two (22) separated mothers and fathers, the researchers found that separated parents decided on a strategy that suited them based on their personal characteristics as well as marriage and separation experiences. Informants with the cooperation strategy found it easy to settle child rearing matters because of their pleasant relationship with their former spouses unlike those who employed the conflict strategy who had negative emotions with one another. Those who used the avoidance strategy were accustomed to having no communication with their ex-spouses as they shouldered all parental duties. Developing negotiation strategy, the strategy that the researchers found, is characterized by transition of the other three (3) strategies. Ideally, developing strategies are geared towards cooperation but was not the case at all times. With the conflict and avoidance strategies, more mediated communication through mobile phones and social networking sites occurred in order to reduce clash between the separated parents.

[http://iskwiki.upd.edu.ph/flipbook/viewer/?fb=2010-01076-Bernardi View Thesis]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category:CMC Thesis]][[Category:Department of Communication Research Thesis]][[Category:2014 Thesis]][[Category:Thesis--Conflict Communication]]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-04T09:05:35Z

Sdbernardino: negotiation strategies, cooperation, conflict, avoidance, child rearing, conflict communication

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

ABSTRACT

Bernardino, S. N. D. & Dizon, P. D. M. (2014). ’Ko-operation,’Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents When Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouse, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

This research study aimed to find out how informally separated parents negotiate child rearing matters which were financial, legal, and parental responsibility with their former spouses. It was found that there were four (4) negotiation strategies that separated parents employ to settle the aforementioned matters with their former spouses: cooperation, conflict, avoidance, and developing. Through focus interviews on twenty two (22) separated mothers and fathers, the researchers found that separated parents decided on a strategy that suited them based on their personal characteristics as well as marriage and separation experiences. Informants with the cooperation strategy found it easy to settle child rearing matters because of their pleasant relationship with their former spouses unlike those who employed the conflict strategy who had negative emotions with one another. Those who used the avoidance strategy were accustomed to having no communication with their ex-spouses as they shouldered all parental duties. Developing negotiation strategy, the strategy that the researchers found, is characterized by transition of the other three (3) strategies. Ideally, developing strategies are geared towards cooperation but was not the case at all times. With the conflict and avoidance strategies, more mediated communication through mobile phones and social networking sites occurred in order to reduce clash between the separated parents.

View Thesis:
http://issuu.com/sidneynicolebernardino/docs/kooperation__konflict__avoidko_nego?e=11488671/7365249

[Category:Theses][[Category:(CMC) Thesis]][[Category:(Department of Communication Research) Thesis]][[Category:(2014) Thesis[[Category:Thesis--Conflict Communication]]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-04T09:05:10Z

Sdbernardino: negotiation strategies, cooperation, conflict, avoidance, child rearing, conflict communication

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

ABSTRACT

Bernardino, S. N. D. & Dizon, P. D. M. (2014). ’Ko-operation,’Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents When Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouse, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

This research study aimed to find out how informally separated parents negotiate child rearing matters which were financial, legal, and parental responsibility with their former spouses. It was found that there were four (4) negotiation strategies that separated parents employ to settle the aforementioned matters with their former spouses: cooperation, conflict, avoidance, and developing. Through focus interviews on twenty two (22) separated mothers and fathers, the researchers found that separated parents decided on a strategy that suited them based on their personal characteristics as well as marriage and separation experiences. Informants with the cooperation strategy found it easy to settle child rearing matters because of their pleasant relationship with their former spouses unlike those who employed the conflict strategy who had negative emotions with one another. Those who used the avoidance strategy were accustomed to having no communication with their ex-spouses as they shouldered all parental duties. Developing negotiation strategy, the strategy that the researchers found, is characterized by transition of the other three (3) strategies. Ideally, developing strategies are geared towards cooperation but was not the case at all times. With the conflict and avoidance strategies, more mediated communication through mobile phones and social networking sites occurred in order to reduce clash between the separated parents.

View Thesis:

[issuu.com/sidneynicolebernardino/docs/kooperation__konflict__avoidko_nego?e=11488671/7365249]

[[Category:(CMC) Thesis]][[Category:(Department of Communication Research) Thesis]][[Category:(2014) Thesis[[Category:Thesis--Conflict Communication]]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-04T09:04:18Z

Sdbernardino: negotiation strategies, cooperation, conflict, avoidance, child rearing, conflict communication

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

ABSTRACT

Bernardino, S. N. D. & Dizon, P. D. M. (2014). ’Ko-operation,’Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents When Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouse, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

This research study aimed to find out how informally separated parents negotiate child rearing matters which were financial, legal, and parental responsibility with their former spouses. It was found that there were four (4) negotiation strategies that separated parents employ to settle the aforementioned matters with their former spouses: cooperation, conflict, avoidance, and developing. Through focus interviews on twenty two (22) separated mothers and fathers, the researchers found that separated parents decided on a strategy that suited them based on their personal characteristics as well as marriage and separation experiences. Informants with the cooperation strategy found it easy to settle child rearing matters because of their pleasant relationship with their former spouses unlike those who employed the conflict strategy who had negative emotions with one another. Those who used the avoidance strategy were accustomed to having no communication with their ex-spouses as they shouldered all parental duties. Developing negotiation strategy, the strategy that the researchers found, is characterized by transition of the other three (3) strategies. Ideally, developing strategies are geared towards cooperation but was not the case at all times. With the conflict and avoidance strategies, more mediated communication through mobile phones and social networking sites occurred in order to reduce clash between the separated parents.

View Thesis:

[issuu.com/sidneynicolebernardino/docs/kooperation__konflict__avoidko_nego?e=11488671/7365249]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category:(CMC) Thesis]][[Category:(Department of Communication Research) Thesis]][[Category:(2014) Thesis[[Category:Thesis--Conflict Communication]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Sub-field]]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-04T09:04:06Z

Sdbernardino: negotiation strategies, cooperation, conflict, avoidance, child rearing, conflict communication

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

ABSTRACT

Bernardino, S. N. D. & Dizon, P. D. M. (2014). ’Ko-operation,’Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents When Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouse, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

This research study aimed to find out how informally separated parents negotiate child rearing matters which were financial, legal, and parental responsibility with their former spouses. It was found that there were four (4) negotiation strategies that separated parents employ to settle the aforementioned matters with their former spouses: cooperation, conflict, avoidance, and developing. Through focus interviews on twenty two (22) separated mothers and fathers, the researchers found that separated parents decided on a strategy that suited them based on their personal characteristics as well as marriage and separation experiences. Informants with the cooperation strategy found it easy to settle child rearing matters because of their pleasant relationship with their former spouses unlike those who employed the conflict strategy who had negative emotions with one another. Those who used the avoidance strategy were accustomed to having no communication with their ex-spouses as they shouldered all parental duties. Developing negotiation strategy, the strategy that the researchers found, is characterized by transition of the other three (3) strategies. Ideally, developing strategies are geared towards cooperation but was not the case at all times. With the conflict and avoidance strategies, more mediated communication through mobile phones and social networking sites occurred in order to reduce clash between the separated parents.

View Thesis:

[issuu.com/sidneynicolebernardino/docs/kooperation__konflict__avoidko_nego?e=11488671/7365249]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category:(CMC) Thesis]][[Category:(Department of Communication Research) Thesis]][[Category:(2014) Thesis[[Category:Thesis--Conflict Communication]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Sub-field]]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-04T09:03:46Z

Sdbernardino: negotiation strategies, cooperation, conflict, avoidance, child rearing, conflict communication

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

ABSTRACT

Bernardino, S. N. D. & Dizon, P. D. M. (2014). ’Ko-operation,’Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents When Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouse, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

This research study aimed to find out how informally separated parents negotiate child rearing matters which were financial, legal, and parental responsibility with their former spouses. It was found that there were four (4) negotiation strategies that separated parents employ to settle the aforementioned matters with their former spouses: cooperation, conflict, avoidance, and developing. Through focus interviews on twenty two (22) separated mothers and fathers, the researchers found that separated parents decided on a strategy that suited them based on their personal characteristics as well as marriage and separation experiences. Informants with the cooperation strategy found it easy to settle child rearing matters because of their pleasant relationship with their former spouses unlike those who employed the conflict strategy who had negative emotions with one another. Those who used the avoidance strategy were accustomed to having no communication with their ex-spouses as they shouldered all parental duties. Developing negotiation strategy, the strategy that the researchers found, is characterized by transition of the other three (3) strategies. Ideally, developing strategies are geared towards cooperation but was not the case at all times. With the conflict and avoidance strategies, more mediated communication through mobile phones and social networking sites occurred in order to reduce clash between the separated parents.

View Thesis:
[issuu.com/sidneynicolebernardino/docs/kooperation__konflict__avoidko_nego?e=11488671/7365249]

[[Category:Theses]][[Category:(CMC) Thesis]][[Category:(Department of Communication Research) Thesis]][[Category:(2014) Thesis[[Category:Thesis--Conflict Communication]][[Category:Thesis--Subject Sub-field]]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-04T08:57:17Z

Sdbernardino: negotiation strategies, cooperation, conflict, avoidance, child rearing, conflict communication

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

ABSTRACT

Bernardino, S. N. D. & Dizon, P. D. M. (2014). ’Ko-operation,’Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents When Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouse, Unpublished Undergraduate Thesis, University of the Philippines College of Mass Communication.

This research study aimed to find out how informally separated parents negotiate child rearing matters which were financial, legal, and parental responsibility with their former spouses. It was found that there were four (4) negotiation strategies that separated parents employ to settle the aforementioned matters with their former spouses: cooperation, conflict, avoidance, and developing. Through focus interviews on twenty two (22) separated mothers and fathers, the researchers found that separated parents decided on a strategy that suited them based on their personal characteristics as well as marriage and separation experiences. Informants with the cooperation strategy found it easy to settle child rearing matters because of their pleasant relationship with their former spouses unlike those who employed the conflict strategy who had negative emotions with one another. Those who used the avoidance strategy were accustomed to having no communication with their ex-spouses as they shouldered all parental duties. Developing negotiation strategy, the strategy that the researchers found, is characterized by transition of the other three (3) strategies. Ideally, developing strategies are geared towards cooperation but was not the case at all times. With the conflict and avoidance strategies, more mediated communication through mobile phones and social networking sites occurred in order to reduce clash between the separated parents.

[issuu.com/sidneynicolebernardino/docs/kooperation__konflict__avoidko_nego?e=11488671/7365249]

‘Ko-operation, ‘Ko-nflict, Avoid-‘Ko: Negotiation Strategies of Informally Separated Parents in Negotiating Child Rearing Matters with their Former Spouses

2014-04-04T08:42:53Z

Sdbernardino: negotiation strategies, cooperation, conflict, avoidance, child rearing, conflict communication

Communication Research Society

2013-05-01T16:09:26Z

Sdbernardino: /* Officers */

[[Image:ComResSocLogo.jpg|thumb]]

The UP Communication Research Society is a gold mine of exceptional Communication Research majors, whose skills and talents have remained unparalleled throughout the organization’s 36 years of existence. Established in 1977, it takes pride in being the first and only exclusive academic organization based at the Department of Communication Research in the UP College of Mass Communication. The organization has created and facilitated various activities which uphold, build, and maintain its core values – integrity, academic excellence, and social responsibility.

These activities include symposia, career orientations, outreaches and fundraising programs. The Society takes part in research projects that enable them to practice and further develop their research skills. It conducts the CommRespondent, the organization’s own study on media and communication phenomena. Its fourth volume regarding the UP Students' perception of love and relationships was featured in the Philippine Daily Inquirer. Last year, UP CommResSoc’s fifth volume, Leading and Living the Creed: The Correlation between Local Officials’ Religious and Leadership Orientations was chosen to be presented for the UNIV Philippine Congress 2010. The Society also takes pride in its official publication, The Highlighter. Released every semester, it aims to further the technical and creative writing skills of its members.

Numerous alumni members of the organization have become glorified and respected in various industries, which include advertising, marketing, broadcast journalism, research and development, and the academe, among others.

==Officers==

Kyla Trichia Perez

''President''

Ana Michaela Marquez

''Vice President''

Eunice Francesca Elazegui

''Academic Committee Head''

Sidney Nicole Bernardino

''External Affairs Committee Head''

Trinica Viray

''Financial Committee Head''

Jose Remberto Ferreras

''Membership Committee Head''

Kevin John Manalese

''Secretariat Committee Head''

==Members==
==Activities==
==Announcements==
==See Also==
[http://www.facebook.com/UPCommResSoc| Facebook page]

[[Category: UP Diliman]] [[Category: Student Organizations|Communication Research Society]]