SINAG: Difference between revisions
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SINAG was established in 1968 when Philippine democracy was facing its biggest challenge since independence. The students from the College of Arts and Sciences recognized the need for an official student publication that will foster critical perspectives and a thirst for change. | SINAG was established in 1968 when Philippine democracy was facing its biggest challenge since independence. The students from the College of Arts and Sciences recognized the need for an official student publication that will foster critical perspectives and a thirst for change. | ||
The publication's name is a portmanteau of '''''sin'''ing'' and '''''ag'''ham'', Filipino words for arts and sciences respectively, | The publication's name is a portmanteau of '''''sin'''ing'' and '''''ag'''ham'', Filipino words for arts and sciences respectively. Meanwhile, the portmanteau itself means '''ray of light''' in Filipino. Choosing SINAG envisions the paper as a source of light to counteract the darkness of oppression and violence. While the bloody Marcos dictatorship has long fallen, the Philippines is yet to leave behind social injustice, corruption, poverty, and other social ills. | ||
==Thrust== | ==Thrust== | ||
Revision as of 11:45, 22 August 2021
SINAG is the official student publication of the College of Social Sciences and Philosophy of the University of the Philippines, Diliman.
| SINAG | |
 | |
| President |
Renze Carlo Santos |
|---|---|
| Vice-President for Publication (Chief Editor) |
Mary Roseann Ramirez |
| Vice-President for Administration |
Maria Socorro Marina de Villa |
| Secretary of the Publication | Ingrid Acosta |
| Editors | Maria Socorro Marina de Villa Jane Blessilda Fabula Kriscell Labor John Paolo Rodriguez |
| Staff | Mark Sherwin Bayanito Adrian Gabriel Kriscell Labor Albert Lima Maria Katrina Lucas Mack Neil Nuñez Roldan Pineda Charlie Rivas II Mary Grace Soriano Marian Torres Krystle Veronica Yu |
| Adviser | Ruth Lusterio-Rico, Ph.D |
| Office | 1/F East Wing, Palma Hall, University of the Philippines, 1101 Diliman, Quezon City |
History
SINAG was established in 1968 when Philippine democracy was facing its biggest challenge since independence. The students from the College of Arts and Sciences recognized the need for an official student publication that will foster critical perspectives and a thirst for change.
The publication's name is a portmanteau of sining and agham, Filipino words for arts and sciences respectively. Meanwhile, the portmanteau itself means ray of light in Filipino. Choosing SINAG envisions the paper as a source of light to counteract the darkness of oppression and violence. While the bloody Marcos dictatorship has long fallen, the Philippines is yet to leave behind social injustice, corruption, poverty, and other social ills.
Thrust
SINAG will continuously seek to uphold its commitment to fair, vigilant, academic, and relevant journalism under the principle of democratization of discourse in order to take a coherent stand on pertinent issues. Now on Volume XLIII, SINAG has the vision to foster significance of the College campus publication in scholastic eminence and social empowerment.
Sections
Culture
The Culture Section highlights popular culture as reflected in the students’ lifestyle and in the general public. The Section shall ensure relevance of issues pertaining to life and to the world within the context of learning the environment using the social science disciplines.
News
The News section keeps its reader informed of the pertinent issues in the University, as well as in the national and international setting. Likewise it is subjected to heavy scrutiny of the editors to ensure its timeliness and accuracy.
Features
The Features Section of the publication showcases contemporary student life at the, but necessarily limited to the, College of Social Sciences and Philosophy. The Section serve this end through the publication of articles that highlight the human interest, information and entertainment and social awareness through informal discourse guided by the general framework of social science theory.
Literary
The Literary Section takes appreciation of creative arts in literature for its sake. The section facilitates an atmosphere of freedom of expression through prose and poetry.
Fun Page
The Fun Page provides a venue for the expression of the different eccentricities of its writers. Due to its very daring and controversial nature, it has provoked a multitude of criticisms in the course of its existence, both negative and positive.
