This quantitative study examined the digital media consumption and dependency of Filipino youth and its self-perceived effects on their interpersonal relationships. Findings also show that digital media positively affects peer relationships but may negatively impact family relationships.

This work presents a postcolonial critique of hegemonic Spanish discourses in the Philippines by analyzing the 2006 dance piece Love, Death, and Mompou, a revision of the María Clara dance suite. It argues that the performance uses bodily expression to subvert and reframe colonial narratives supported by Spanish cultural funding programs.

This study explores how reconstructing Tsinoy family histories can strengthen personal identity and enrich Philippine national history. It highlights methods and frameworks—like transnational and gendered approaches—that help reframe historical narratives shaped by influential Tsinoy families.