02082nam a22003377a 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020003000062040005900092245011600151260008300267300007200350336002200422337002500444338002400469505031300493520035900806521001101165541009001176546002101266650005101287650002601338650004401364650003001408650005501438700003501493942001201528998002801540999001701568952015901585OSt20250925090715.0250925s20192019ph a|||eq|||| 001 0 eng d  a9789715428743 [paperback]  aUniversity of Cebu-BaniladcUniversity of Cebu-Banilad  aPress freedom under siege : reportage that challenged the Marcos dictatorship / cedited by Ma. Ceres P. Doyo.   aQuezon City, Philippines : bThe University of the Philippines Press, cc2019.  axxvii, 405 pages : billustrations (black and white) ; c25.40 cm.   2rdacontentatext   2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume   aContents: 1 Press breakthrough -- 2 Disturbing patterns -- 3 The who writers: new journalism of the 1980s -- 4 Boundaries of press freedom -- 5 Women writers: banned, banished -- 5 Forced resignations, arrests, and detention -- 7 Summons, interrogations, libel suits -- 8 The gatherinh storm -- The outrage.   a"To see a gathering of literature produced during martial law as no more than dormant literature for picking up, or not, is to miss the point to looking back. As we speak, a Strongman rises again. To look back is to move forward with fewer mistakes, and the literature has already been written to get us there. —Jo-Ann Q. Maglipon, writer" --Backcover   aAdult   aPurchased xLauron, RodelloyGeneral EducationzGeneral Education : Political Science  aText in English   aFreedom of the press zPhilippines xHistory.   aPress zPhilippines.   aGovernment and the press zPhilippines.  aCensorship zPhilippines.  aPhilippines xPolitics and government y1973-1986.  aDoyo, Ma. Ceres P., eeditor.   2ddccBK  cJanna [new]d09/25/2025  c14451d14451  00102ddc4070aUCBL_MAINbUCBL_MAINcFILd2025-09-25eUP Press (Albasa)g1200.00l0o323.44509599 P92 2019 p3UCBL000028201r2025-09-25w2025-09-25yFIL