THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Curriculum Vitae for Faculty Members

Date: 30 June 2002 Initials:

1. SURNAME ANGELES

FIRST NAME(S) LEONORA C.

2. DEPARTMENT/SCHOOL School of Community & Regional Planning

and Women’s Studies Programme

3. FACULTY Faculty of Graduate Studies

and Faculty of Arts

4. PRESENT RANK Assistant Professor

Since: July 1998

5. POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION

University or Institution	Degree	Subject Area	Dates
Queen's University	Ph.D.	Political Studies	1995
University of the Philippines	M. A.	Political Science	1989
University of Nottingham	Diploma	Women and Development	1986
University of the Philippines	B. A.	Political Science	1984

M.A. Thesis Title: “Feminism and Nationalism: The Discourse on the Woman Question and the Politics of the Women’s Movement in the Philippines, 1900-1988” (1989)

Ph.D. Dissertation Title: “The Survival of Privilege: The Strategies of Political Resilience of Landed Oligarchic Families in the Philippines, The Case of Bulacan, Bukidnon and Negros Occidental Provinces, 1945-1992” (1995)

6. EMPLOYMENT RECORD

(a) Prior to Coming to UBC

University, Company or Organization	Rank or Title	Dates
Department of Political Studies, International Studies Programme, University of Saskatchewan	Lecturer	Sept. 1997-April 1998
Department of Political Science, University of Regina	Assistant Professor, term appointment	Jan. 1995- Aug.1996
Department of Political Studies, Queen's University Women's Studies Programme, Queen's University	Lecturer Teaching Assistant	Winter 1991
Department of Political Science University of the Philippines	Assistant Professor Instructor	1992‑1993 1987-1992
Department of Political Science De La Salle University, Manila	Lecturer in Women and Development	1986-1987
Institute of Women's Studies St. Scholastica's College, Manila	Lecturer in Women’s Studies	1986-1988

(b) At UBC

Rank or Title	Dates
Assistant Professor	July 1998 – present

8. TEACHING

(a) Areas of Special Interest and Accomplishments

My teaching focus and accomplishments have been on the integration of gender analysis and feminist perspectives in interdisciplinary fields such as planning, international development studies, and political science, and the development of women’s studies programs and gender-focused courses. My special areas of teaching interests are linked to my research specialization: gender and international development, politics of women’s movement and community organizing, participatory action research and development planning, and gender and globalization studies.

Since coming to UBC, I have developed and taught three new courses: PLAN 548M (Gender and International Development Planning), PLAN 548H (Participatory Planning Methods and Tools) and WMST 425P (Women, Gender and International Politics). I have also developed two new courses: WMST 405 (Gender Issues in Community and International Organizing) for Women’s Studies Program, and a proposed WMST/AG/PLAN/GEOG course on Gender, Environment and Natural Resource Management for the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences. In January-April 2001, I will teach a core course WMST 422 (Advanced Feminist Research Methods Seminar) for women’s studies majors. The special topics course PLAN 548H I developed for SCARP has attracted students from M.A./MSc. Planning, M. Adult Education, M. Asian Policy Studies programmes, including five from Simon Fraser University (SFU) who had not been able to enroll because of the limited number of seats.

In my several years of teaching at various institutions, I have contributed to the development of new courses and programs that integrate gender analysis, women’s perspectives, and feminist literature. At the University of the Philippines, De La Salle University and St. Scholastica’s College, I helped pioneer the development of their respective women’s studies programmes as early as 1985. At the University of Regina, I developed two new courses: Political Science 337 (Women and Politics) and Political Science 490/890 ( Feminist Perspectives in Comparative Politics) which attracted a number of graduate students from sociology, political science and social work.

At the University of Saskatchewan, I also introduced two new courses -- Political Studies 346.3 (Gender and Globalization) and Political Studies 346.3 (Comparative Politics of Southeast Asia), along with my revisions of the existing course, International Studies 200.6 (Introduction to International Studies), where I introduce interdisciplinary perspectives within international political economy, international relations, and international development, including gender, ethnicity, race and culture.

(b) Courses Taught at UBC

				Hours Taught
Session	Course Number	Scheduled Hours	Class Size	Lectures	Tutorials	Labs	Other
W2 1998-1999	PLAN 548M	M, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.	5	3 per week
W2 1998-1999	WMST 425C	W, 7-10 p.m.	22	3 per week
W1 1999-2000	PLAN 548M	TTh10:30-12:00 noon	10	3 per week
W1 1999-2000	WMST 425C	MW 2:30-4:00 p.m.	15	3 per week
W2 2000-2001	PLAN 548M	W 1:30-4:30 p.m.	17	3 per week
W2 2000-2001	WMST 422	T 1:30-4:30 p.m.	18	3 per week
W2 2000-2001	PLAN 548H	4 Saturdays, 9:00-12:00 noon, 1:30-4:30 p.m.	26	26 hours
W1 2001-2002	WMST 422	Th 1:00-4:00 p.m.	12	3 per week

(c) Graduate Students Supervised

A. AS PRINCIPAL SUPERVISOR OR CO-SUPERVISOR

Student Name	Program Type	Year Start Finish		Principal Supervisor	Co-Supervisor(s)
Layla Saad “Enhancing Citizenship and Participation Through Culture: The Use of ParticipatoryApproaches in Community-Based Watershed Management in Santo Andre, Brazil”	M.A. Planning	1999	Apr 2002	Leonora Angeles	Erika de Castro Juanita Sundberg
Steven Petersson, “Planning Affordable and Social Housing in Langley Township”	M.A. Planning	1997	Oct 2001	Penny Gurstein	Leonora Angeles
Clare Mochrie “Assessing the Impact of a Multinational Corporation on Local Social Capital: The Case of a Semiconductor Company in Baguio City, Philippines”	M.A. Planning	1998	Dec 2000	Leonora Angeles	Peter Boothroyd
Russell Nelson “Addressing the Street Children Problem Using Empowerment Theory in Developing Countries: The Case of Covenant House in Honduras”	M.A. Planning	1997	Oct 2000	Leonora Angeles	Aprodicio Laquian
Rebecca Tarbotton “Global Connections, Local Transformations: Women, Agriculture and Activism in Ladakh, India”	M.A. Planning	1997	Jun 2000	Leonora Angeles	William Rees
Lisa Bhopal-Singh “Building and Burning Bridges: A Study of Social Capital and Disaster Vulnerability in Upper St’at’imc Territory Including Lillooet, B.C.”	M.A. Planning	1997	April 2000	Anthony Dorcey	Leonora Angeles
Samadanie Kiriwandeniya, “Female Identity, Gender and the Cooperative Movement: The Case of SANASA Credit Association in Sri Lanka”	M.A. Sociology University of Saskatchewan	1998	March 2000	Michael Gertler	Leonora Angeles JoAnn Jaffe Alan Anderson
Stephanie Gabel, “Addressing the Food Provision Needs and Strategies of Low-Income Households: Women and Urban Agriculture in Harare”	M.A. Planning	1999	in progress	Leonora Angeles	Juanita Sundberg
Lilian Chau, “Planning for Gender in Community Forestry: A Critical Study of Gender and Joint Forest Management in Maharashtra, India”	M.A. Planning	2000	in progress	Leonora Angeles	Anthony Dorcey
Catherine Etmanski, “Enhancing Diversity of Volunteers for International Development: The Case of Crossroads Canada International”	M.A. Planning	2000	in progress	Leonora Angeles
Ghada El Sherif, “Enhancing Local Social Capital Through Community-Based Education: The Case of the Community Schools Initiative in Egypt”	M.A. Planning	2000	in progress	Leonora Angeles	Peter Boothroyd
Ariadna Fernandez, “Women as Agents of Change in Community Regeneration: The Case of Plan Cayo Hueso in Havana, Cuba”	M.A. Planning	2001	in progress	Leonora Angeles	Annalee Yassi
Judy Gillespie, “Social Policy Reforms and Child Protection in Alberta, Canada	PhD. Planning	1999	in progress	Leonora Angeles	Peter Boothroyd Penny Gurstein
Janet Moore, “Transformative Learning and Sustainability Education in the University”	PhD. Planning	1999	in progress	William Rees	Leonora Angeles Pamela Courtney-Hall Lee Gas
Kara MacDonald, “Universities, Globalization, Post-Nation and the Internationalization of the Curriculum in Higher Education”	PhD. Curriculum Studies	1999	in progress	Derek Gregory	Leonora Angeles Walt Werner John Willinsky

B. AS EXTERNAL EXAMINER

Student Name	Program Type	Year Start Finish		Principal and Co-Supervisors	External Examiners
(9) Annwen Roewen, “Integrating Seniors, Seniors’ Issues and Participation in Community Plans in North Vancouver”	M.A. Planning	1996	Sept 2001	Peter Boothroyd Eva Bell-Lowther	Leonora Angeles, Departmental Examiner
(8) Elizabeth Pinnington, “Understanding Resources in the Start-Up Phase of a Feminist Community Organization: The Case of Women Organizing Action for Women (WOAW)”	M.A. Human Kinetics	1998	Mar 2001	Wendy Frisby Lucie Thibault	Leonora Angeles, External Examiner
(7) Katherine Morgan, “Seeing Green in Cyberspace: The Dynamic Environmental Information Systems to Support Planning”	M.A. Planning	1995	Dec 2000	Anthony Dorcey Penny Gurstein	Leonora Angeles, Departmental Examiner
(6) Emile Kirkpartrick Adin, “Where’s the Old Dykes’ Home? Community Needs Assessment of Older Lesbians Using Participatory Action Research”	M.A. Planning	1997	Sept 2000	Penny Gurstein Lorraine Cameron	Leonora Angeles, Departmental Examiner
(5) Sarah Koch-Schulte, “Cheeky Operators: Resistance and Qualitative Policy Research”	M.A. Planning	1997	April 2000	Penny Gurstein Ruth Buchanan	Leonora Angeles, Departmental Examiner
(4) Gaik Cheng Khoo, “Gender, Modernity and the Nation in Malaysian Literature and Film”	Ph.D. Interdisciplinary Studies	1995	Sept 1999	Sneja Gunew Tineke Hellwig	Leonora Angeles, University Examiner Sharalyn Orbaugh, Departmental Examiner Maila Stivens, External Examiner
(3) Mike A. Carr, “Diversity Against the Monoculture: Bio-Regional Vision and Praxis and Civil Society Theory”	Ph.D. Planning	1990	June 1999	William Rees Peter Boothroyd	Leonora Angeles, Departmental Examiner Moyra Quayle, University Examiner
(2) Judy White “A Study of the Issue of Isolation as it Affects Black Women of Caribbean Ancestry Living in Saskatchewan”	M. Social Work University of Regina	1995	Mar 1998	Gloria Geller JoAnn Jaffe	Leonora Angeles, External Examiner
(1) Ngubeni Ka Nkophe, “Social Action Group: Two Case Studies in Saskatchewan”	M. Social Work University of Regina	1993	Mar 1996	Douglas Durst Harvey Stalwick Ken Collier	Leonora Angeles, External Examiner

(d) Directed Studies - Undergraduate and Graduate Students

Name of Student, Program	Course or Project Title	Term Taken
(14) Ron Lindstrom, PhD Interdisciplinary Studies	PLAN 550 – “A Practice-Based Participatory Planning Framework for Child Health Services in Northern British Columbia	W2, 2001-2002
(13) Kalaivani Maniccam, M.A. Planning	PLAN 550 – “Gender and Community Development”	W2, 2001-2002
(12) Courtney Beaubien, M.A. Planning	PLAN 550 – “ Gender Analysis and Disaster Preparedness & Management”	W2, 2001-2002
(11) Ghada El-Sherif, M.A. Planning	PLAN 550-“Planning for Community-Based Education in Rural Areas”	W2, 2001-2002
(10) Ghada El-Sherif, M.A. Planning	PLAN 550- “Environmental Education for Marginal Minority Communities”	W1, 2001-2002
(9) Kalaivani Maniccam, M.A. Planning	PLAN 550- “Planning for Capacity-Building Needs of Organizations Promoting Micro-Credit	W1, 2001-2002
(8) Cathy Zavis, M.A. Women’s Studies	WMST 590 – Gender and Organizational Change: A Feminist Analysis of the UBC Centre for Human Settlements	Summer, 2001-2002
(7) Pam Ponic, PhD. Human Kinetics	WMST 590 – Gender and Organizational Change: A Feminist Analysis of the UBC Centre for Human Settlements	Summer, 2001-2002
(6) Layla Saad	“Using Oral History for Community- Based Planning”	Summer, 2001-2002
(5) Stephanie Gabel, M.A. Planning	“Handbook for Networking for Urban Agriculture in Zimbabwe”	W2, 2000-2001
(4) Jennifer Hill, M. A. Planning	“Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation: Principles, Methods and Tools”	W1, 2000-2001
(3) Clare Mochrie, M. A. Planning	“Communicating Results of the Study on the Impact of a Multinational Corporation on Local Social Cohesion and Community Development”	Summer 2000, W1 2000-2001
(2) Kaurina Jeeris-Warder, B. A. Women’s Studies	“Strengthening Women’s Organizational Capacity Through Participatory Action Research”	Spring/Summer 2000
(1) Rebecca Tarbotton, M. A. Planning	“Development and the Globalization of Agriculture and Agro-Food Systems”	W2, 1998-1999

(e) Graduate Student Internships Supervised

Name of Student, Program	Project Title and Sponsoring Agency	Term Taken
(6) Ghada El-Sherif, M.A. Planning	Land Use Planning for Alternative Eco- Tourism in Egypt	Spring/Summer 2001
(5) Catherine Etmanski M.A. Planning	Community-Based Plans for HIV/ AIDS Education in Botswana, with Crossroads-Canada and YWCA-Botswana	May-August 2001
(4) Stephanie Gabel, M. A. Planning	Urban Agriculture in Harare, Municipal Development Programme, Harare	July-Dec 2000; May-August 2001
(3) Clare Mochrie, M. A. Planning	Resilient Communities: Social Capital Indicators in Coastal Areas of B.C., UBC Department of Sociology and Anthropology, SSHRC Project	Summer 2000
(2) Heather Shay, M. A. Planning	Bangladesh Environmental Management Project, ARA Division of KPMG Consulting and CIDA	Summer 2000
(1) Jason Morris, M.S. W. CIDA Youth Internship Program	Localized Poverty Reduction in Vietnam, Thai Nguyen University and CIDA	January-June 1999

(f) Comprehensive Examination Committee

Name of Student, Program	Comprehensive Exam Area(s)	Completion Date
(3) Judy Gillespie, PhD. Planning	Planning Theory, Social Policy Reform and Citizenship	January 2002
(2) Janet Moore, PhD. Planning	Planning Theory, Participatory Action Research	September 2001
(1) Kara Macdonald, PhD. Curriculum Studies	Theory, Curriculum, and Methodology: Nation/Post-Nation and Global Education	August 2000

(g) Continuing Education Activities

I have conducted the following training workshops for middle-level government and NGOs in the Indo-China (Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam) region:

(1) Facilitator, “Gender Planning and Gender Mainstreaming”, 11-day training workshop on “Gender and Development in Indochina” sponsored by the Women’s Action and Research Initiatives (WARI) with funding support from OXFAM-America, UNIFEM and CIDA, 25-26 February 2002.

I have organized and facilitated the following international, national and local workshops related to two capacity-building projects based at the UBC Centre for Human Settlements.

(1) Key Organizer and Facilitator, 2-day workshop on “Participatory Action Research”, Centre for Poverty Reduction, Vinh University, Nghe An Province, Vietnam, 22-23 February 2002.

(2) Key Organizer and Facilitator, 2-day workshop on “Participatory Project Planning and Management”, Centre for Poverty Reduction, Thai Nguyen University, Thai Nguyen Province, Vietnam, 20-21 February 2002.

(3) Key Organizer and Co-Facilitator, 3-day workshop on “Gender and Community Participation in Poverty Reduction Projects”, Nui Coc Lake, Thai Nguyen Province, Vietnam, 23-25 October 2000. Developed training manual on “Using Gender-Aware Participatory Methods and Tools in Community Needs Assessment, Project Planning and Policy Assessment”.

(4) Key Organizer and Co-Facilitator, 3-day workshop on “Integrating Gender in Community Profile, Project Planning”, Vung Tau, Vietnam, July 31-August 2, 2000.

(5) Co-Facilitator, Local Workshop on “Participatory Methods in Project Planning”, Dong Lien commune, Phu Binh district, Thai Nguyen Province, August 5-6, 2000.

(6) Key Organizer and Facilitator of a 10-day Study Tour in the Philippines, on “Local-Level Partnerships for Poverty Reduction in the Philippines” for 25 Vietnamese professors from six partner institutions in the “Localized Poverty Reduction in Vietnam” Program, a capacity-building project that involves the National Social Science and Humanities (NCSSH, Hanoi) and five Vietnamese universities (Dalat, Hue, Vinh, National University of Ho Chi Minh City, Thai Nguyen).

(7) Co-facilitator, National Workshop on “Macro-Policies on Poverty Alleviation and Social Safety Nets in Southeast Asia: A Comparison of Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines and Vietnam” (with Terry McGee, Vu Tuan Anh, and Steffanie Scott), University of Dalat, Dalat, Vietnam, 19-20 January 2000.

(6) Co-facilitator, Local Workshop on “Building Capacity of Dalat University Centre for Poverty Reduction,” (with Terry McGee, and Steffanie Scott)Dalat University, Dalat, Vietnam, 15-17 January 2000.

(7) Main Facilitator, Local workshop on CPR Capacity-building, Thai Nguyen University Centre for Poverty Reduction, Thai Nguyen, Vietnam, 10-11 December 1999.

(8) Co-Facilitator, “Foundational Concepts, Methods, and Tools for Poverty Reduction in Vietnam” Workshop, (with Steffanie Scott and Patrick Stewart) Thai Nguyen University, 9-13 November 1999; Vinh University, 16-20 Novermber 1999; Hue University, 23-27 November 1999; Dalat University, 30 November- 4 December 1999; National University of Social Science and Humanities, Ho Chi Minh City, 7-11 December 1999.

(9) Presenter, “Participatory Action Research,” Inaugural Meeting of the Localized Poverty Reduction in Vietnam: Building Capacity for Policy Assessment and Project Planning,” Army Hotel, Hanoi, Vietnam, August 1998.

(10) Resource Person and Facilitator, “Gender and Participation”, Seminar-Workshop for the Brazilian team of the “Community-Based Watershed Management in Santo Andre, Sao Paolo, Brazil”, Centre for Human Settlements, University of British Columbia, 29 January 1999.

I have been invited as resource person to a series of workshops intended to develop the Gender and Development Unit of SEARCA (South East Asian Ministers of Education Organization Graduate Research Centre in Agriculture) where I have given lectures to staff and faculty members of the Los Banos Science Community that included the SEARCA, University of the Philippines (UP-Los Banos), the Philippine Council for Agricultural Research and Rural Development (PCARRD), and the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI). This linkage with SEARCA was made possible by the UBC Women’s Studies Program and Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, as UBC is an associate member of SEARCA’s University Consortium.

I have also attended a number of TAG Workshops on a) Creating Your Own WebPage, b) WebCT Kick Start; c) PowerPoint for Teaching and Presentations; d) Preparing a Teaching Dossier; and e) Thinking and Perceiving Skills for the 21^st Century.

(h) Visiting Lecturer (indicate university/organization and dates)

(1) Angeles, L. “Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Poverty in Southeast Asia: Integrating Gender Analysis and Participatory Governance in Poverty Alleviation Programs in the Philippines and Vietnam”, Graduate Program in Integrated Sciences, Social Administration Building, Thammasat University, Bangkok, Thailand, 28 February 2002.

(2) Angeles, L. “Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Poverty in Two Philippine Secondary Cities”, Metropolitan Studies Centre, New York University, 285 Mercer St., New York City, 19 April 2001.

(3) Angeles, L. “The Philippines: Past Imperfect, Future Positive”, UBC Continuing Studies Programme on “The International Scene,” Vancouver Public Library, Downtown Vancouver, 13 March 2001.

(4) Angeles, L. “Gender and International Development: Tendencies and Trends,” guest lecture at Douglas College, New Westminster, B.C., 23 March 2000.

(5) Angeles, L. “Introduction to Philippine History, Political Economy and Culture,” Pre-Departure Program for the Canadian Co-Operative Association and Centre For Intercultural Learning of the Canadian Foreign Service Institute, Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre, Vancouver, British Columbia, 16 February 2000.

(6) Angeles, L. “Gender, Globalization and Agro-Industrialization: Emerging Issues and Trends”, Regional Consultative Workshop on “Towards Developing a Gender Program in Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resource Management”, Southeast Asian Centre for Graduate Studies and Research in Agriculture” (SEARCA), University of the Philippines, Los Banos, Laguna, Philippines, 2-5 August 1999.

(7) Angeles, L. “From Gender Sensitivity to Gender Mainstreaming: A SWOT Analysis of Gender Studies and Advocacy in Higher Education in the Philippines”, A Roundtable Discussion, Center for Human Development, Human Rights Office, Polytechnic University of the Philippines, Manila, 27 July 1999.

(8) Angeles, L. “Challenges and Opportunities in Gender and Globalization Research”, Gender and Development Unit, SEARCA, Los Banos, Laguna, Philippines, 23 June 1999.

9. SCHOLARLY AND PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

(a) Areas of Special Interest and Accomplishments

My continuing research interests are on gender and international development planning, gender and globalization, organizational change within non-government and international development agencies, politics of feminism and women’s movements, and comparative Southeast Asian political economy. My current research projects are on gender and globalization; women, bureaucracy, and poverty alleviation programs in the Philippines and Vietnam; social safety nets in Southeast Asia; women and structural adjustment programs in the Philippines; gender analysis and participatory development methods in localized poverty reduction; and comparative state feminism in Southeast Asia.

I have experience in policy analysis, capacity-building projects, training, and consulting work for international, regional, and national government and non-government organizations.

My 1989 study, “The Quest for Justice: Obstacles to the Redress of Human Rights Violations in the Philippines” was submitted to various levels of the Philippine government, including the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Congress and Senate Committee on Human Rights, Department of Justice, Commission on Human Rights, and Civil-Military Relations Unit of the Armed Forces of the Philippines and assisted in some legislative and policy reforms.

My M.A. thesis on “Feminism and Nationalism: The Discourse on the Woman Question and Politics of the Women’s Movement in the Philippines” is considered a landmark study on the politics and social history of the Philippine women’s movement from early 1900s up to 1987.

(b) Research or Equivalent Grants (obtained competitively (C) or non-competitively (NC))

Granting Agency	Subject	COMP	$ Per Year	Year	Principal Investigator	Co-Investigator(s)
UBC Green College and UBC Campus Planning	Engaging Civil Societies in Democratic Planning and Governance: Re-examining the Theory and Practice of Community Building	C	$15,000	2002-2003	Penny Gurstein	Leonora Angeles
SSHRC	Women, Bureaucracy, and the Governance of Poverty in Southeast Asia: Integrating Gender and Good Governance in Poverty Alleviation Plans in the Philippines and Vietnam	C	$6,995 (1) $30,515 (2) $12,255 (3) $49,725 Total	1999-2002	Leonora Angeles
UBC HSS	An International Resource Guide on Gender And Poverty	C	$1,808	1999-2000	Leonora Angeles
CIDA (Canadian International Development Agency)	Social Safety Nets in Southeast Asia	C	$100,000	1999-2000	Terry McGee	Leonora Angeles Cynthia Bautista Siti Daub Geoffrey Hainsworth Bobi Setiawan Steffanie Scott Somchai Vu Tuan Anh
Hampton Research Grants	Surviving the Crisis in Southeast Asia: Localized Impacts, Initiatives and Alternatives	C	$80,000	1999-2000	Geoffrey Hainsworth	Leonora Angeles Peter Boothroyd Terry McGee
CIDA	Development and Security in Southeast Asia	C	$25,000 - individual grant $1.5 million total grant	1997-1999	David Dewitt, York University Carolina Hernandez, ISDS	Leonora Angeles, and 21 other researchers from Canada, the Philippines and Indonesia
Ford Foundation	The Quest for Justice: Obstacles to the Redress of Human Rights Violations in the Philippines	C	PHP 150,000 ($10,000)	1988-1989	Leonora Angeles	Brenda Gonzalez Jojo Guan Ana Lisa Magno

(c) Research or Equivalent Contracts (obtained competitively (C) or non-competitively (NC))

Granting Agency	Subject	COMP	$ Per Year	Year	Principal Investigator	Co-Investigator(s)
The Woodrow Wilson International Centre for Scholars and The Ford Foundation	“Decentralization, Civil Society and Democratic Governance”	NC	$2,000US	2001-2002	Andrew Selee, Project Director; Philip Oxhorn, Project Consultant	Philippines: Leonora Angeles Francisco Magno Chile: Claudia Serrano Maria Elena Ducci Indonesia: Syarif Hidayat Kenya: Gilbert Khadiagala Winnie Mitullah Mexico: Yemile Mizrahi Jesus Campos Orozco South Africa: Steven Friedman Caroline Kihato
World Bank	Review of Voices of the Poor, Vol 1 Can Anyone Hear Us? Draft “Voices of the Poor” Participatory Poverty Assessments, by Deepa Narayan, et.al.	NC	$1,000 U.S.	1999	Leonora Angeles
National Commission on Women, Manila	Primer on Sex and Gender, The Sexual Division of Labour in the Philippines	NC	PHP 25,000 ($1,100)	1988-1989	Elizabeth Eviota, Ateneo de Manila University	Leonora Angeles Carol Anonuevo Ellen Dionisio Jurgette Honculada
Alternate Resource Centre, Davao City, Philippines	The Mindanao Grains Industry	NC	PHP 5,000 ($250)	1986	Leonora Angeles

(d) Other Research Contracts

Research Assistant Department of Political Science

September 1991-April 1992 Queen's University, Canada

· Project Title: "Women of Colour, Work and Citizenship: Filipino and West Indian Domestic Workers and Registered Nurses in Toronto"

· Principal Investigators: Dr. Abigail Bakan and Dr. Daiva Stasiulus

· Granting Agency: Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC).

Research Assistant Third World Studies Centre

July 1987-June 1988 University of the Philippines

· Project Titles:” Political Clan Formation and Local Elections in Two Philippine

Municipalities”, and “The Political Constraints to the Alternative Economic Development Program of the Aquino Government”

· Principal Investigators: Professor Randolf David and Professor Alexander Magno

· Granting Agency: Southeast Asian Forum on Development Alternatives (SEAFDA)

Member of the Research Team Department of Sociology

October 1985-May 1986 University of the Philippines

· Project Title: "The Differential Impact of the New Rice Technology on Rural Men and Women"

· Principal Investigators: Dr. Cynthia Bautista and Dr. Nanette Dungo

· Granting Agency: Asia Pacific Development Center (APDC), Kuala Lumpur.

(d) Invited Presentations

(1) Angeles, L. “Academics and University-Community Collaboration for Community-Based Poverty Reduction Work: The Case of Philippine Universities,” Paper presented at the 4^th LPRV International Conference on “Policy Impact Assessment”, Hoi An Hotel, Hoi An City, Vietnam, 11-13 December 2001

(2) Angeles, L. “Capacity-Building and University Partnerships for Social Development: Comparative Experiences in Canadian and Philippine Universities,” Wailalak University, Nakorn Si Thammarat, Thailand, 20-22 May 2001.

(3) Angeles, L. “Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Urban Poverty in Two Secondary Asian Cities”, Interdisciplinary Colloquim on Urban Studies, Metropolitan Studies Program, New York University (NYU), New York, U.S.A., 19 April 2001.

(4) Angeles, L. “Poverty and Governance Issues in the Philippines,” Roundtable Discussion on “Governance Issues in the Philippines,” with the Honourable Secretary for Asia and the Pacific, sponsored by the Canadian Council on Foreign Policy Development, Parliament Building, Ottawa, Canada, 16 March 2001.

(5) Angeles, L. & F. Magno, “Decentralization, Civil Society and Democratic Governance: The Case of the Philippines,” Woodrow Wilson Centre for International Scholars, Washington, D.C., U.S.A., 20 February 2001.

(6) Angeles, L. “How Are Poor Women and Men Governed In Poverty Alleviation? Linking Gender, Participation And Governance In Poverty Reduction In Asia,” Gender and Development Lecture Series, Program in Inter-Cultural Studies in Asia (PICSA) Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, 7 November 2000.

(7) Angeles, L. “Grassroots Democracy and Community Empowerment: The Political and Policy Requirements of Sustainable Poverty Reduction in Asia”, Invited paper presentation, International Conference on “Democracy and Civil Society: Challenges and Opportunities in Asia”, Institute for Research on Public Policy (IRPP) at Montreal and Centre for the Study of Democracy, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, 19-21 August 2000.

(8) Angeles, L. “Philippine Culture and Political Economy,” Pre-Departure Orientation for the Centre for Inter-Cultural Learning, Canadian Foreign Service Institute, and the Canadian Cooperative Association, Simon Fraser University at Harbour Centre, Vancouver, 16 February 2000.

(9) Angeles, L. “The Gender Dimension of the Globalization, Security and Development Discourse in Southeast Asia,” Globalization in Asia Lecture Series, Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, 8 December 1999.

(10) Angeles, L. “Foreign Direct Investments and the Asian Crisis: Globalization and Women Workers in Export Manufacturing,” Institute of International Relations Seminar Series, University of British Columbia, 7 October 1999.

(11) Angeles, L. “Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Poverty in Southeast Asia: Integrating Gender and Good Governance in Poverty Alleviation Programs in the Philippines,” public lecture sponsored by the National Anti-Poverty Commission and Freedom From Debt Coalition, Bahay ng Alumni, University of the Philippines, 9 August 1999.

(12) Angeles, L. “Developing Women’s Studies Courses on Gender and International Development”, British Columbia Women’s Studies Association Articulation Meeting, Centre for Women’s Studies and Gender Relations, 7 May 1999.

(13) Angeles, L. “From Sugar to Shrimps: State and Elite Power in the Philippines”, Young Men Christian Association (YMCA), Regina, Saskatchewan, February 1996.

(14) Angeles, L. "Dilemmas in International Education: How Do We Deal With Countries With Poor Human Rights Record?" Keynote Speech, Canadian Bureau on International Education (Ontario Chapter), Queen's International Centre, Kingston, Ontario, May 1990.

(15) Angeles, L. “The Woman Question and the Philippine Left”, sponsored by KALAYAAN Women’s Organization, Little Green House, Alfredo’s Steakhouse, Quezon City, Philippines, July 1987.

(e) Other Presentations

(1) Angeles, L. “Gender and Development Projects in the Philippines and Vietnam”, Workshop on Gender and Development, Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C. 15 March 2002.

(2) Angeles, L. “Creating Transnational/local Social Space for Feminist Advocacy and Gender Mainstreaming in the Bureaucracy: CIDA, the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women and Philippine Women NGOs”, Centre for Southeast Asian Research Seminar Series, Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., 12 November 2002.

(3) Angeles, L. “The Hidden Curriculum of University-Community Partnerships: Dilemmas and Dreams in Including Feminist Participatory Action Research in a Canada-Vietnam Capacity-Building Project,” Paper presented at the SCARP-CHS Seminar Series, West Mall Annex, 31 October 2001.

(4) Angeles, L. “Gendered Landscapes of Low-Intensity Conflict: Women, Social Capital and Development Aid in Negros Occidental, Philippines,” Paper Presented at the Women’s Studies Seminar Series, Centre for Research on Women’s Studies and Gender Relations, 19 September 2001.

(5) Angeles, L. “Bringing Men and Masculinities in Gender Training in Public Sector Unionism,” Invited Workshop Facilitator to Review the Gender Sensitivity Seminar for Men (GSSM) of the Gender Concerns Committee of the Confederation of Independent Unions (GCC-CIU), 310 Rosario Bldg., 10 Scout Chuatoco, Quezon City, Philippines, 21-22 June 2001.

(6) Angeles, L. “Challenges and Issues in Doing International Collaborative Research and Capacity-Building Projects”, Panel on Academics Working With NGOs, Government and Communities, Women’s Studies Asian Connections Conference, University of British Columbia, 2-5 November 2000.

(7) Angeles, L. “‘Who Needs Gender Analysis When We Are Already Participatory’: Reflections on Gender and Participatory Development Initiatives”, Centre for Human Settlements, University of British Columbia, 19 October 2000.

(8) Banzon-Bautista, M.C.R. & Angeles, L. “Asian Responses to the Economic Crisis: Social Safety Nets in the Philippines”, Regional Workshop on Social Safety Nets in Southeast Asia, Ambassador Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand, July 2000.

(9) Angeles, L. “Building a Dialogue on Participation – Observations and Dilemmas from Year 1 of the ‘Localised Poverty Reduction in Vietnam’ Project,” NWRCSEAS-CCSEAS Joint Conference on “Emerging Southeast Asian Identities in an Era of Volatile Globalization,” Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, 22-25 October 1999.

(10) Angeles, L. “What Has [Gender] Got To Do With [It]?: True Confessions of an Asian Feminist in an Era of ‘Interdisciplinarity, Internationality, and Innovation’”, Centre for Research on Women’s Studies and Gender Relations, University of British Columbia, 14 April 1999.

(11) Angeles, L. Poetry Reading, Solidarity Night Cultural Presentation, First National Consultative Forum of Filipino-Canadian Women”, St. Andrew Wesley United Church, Vancouver, 11-14 March 1999.

(12) Angeles, L. “Family Violence and the Filipino Community in Canada”, First National Consultative Forum of Filipino-Canadian Women”, St. Andrew Wesley United Church, Vancouver, 11-14 March 1999.

(13) Angeles, L. Poetry Reading, Graduate Student Conference on “Re-evaluating Asia: New Research Directions”, Institute for Asian Research, University of British Columbia, March 5-6, 1999.

(14) Angeles, L. "Towards the Greater Involvement of Women in the University" Symposium, Centre for Women's Studies, University of the Philippines, 23 February 1993.

(15) Angeles, L. “Feminist Theory and History of Women’s Movement,” First National Teacher Training Workshop in Women’s Studies in the Philippines, sponsored by the Women’s Studies Consortium of the University of the Philippines, Maryknoll College, Philippine Women’s University and St. Scholastica’s College, held at the University of the Philippines, Los Banos, 8-10 May 1988.

(16) Angeles, L. “Sex-Role Stereotyping and Gender-Role Expectations”, National Consultation Workshop on Women and Health, sponsored by the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women, San Pedro, Laguna, 19-21 October 1987.

(17) Angeles, L. “The Agrarian Reform Issue and the Philippine Left,” Symposium on Agrarian Reform and the Peasant Movement in the Philippines, School of Economics, University of the Philippines, July 1987.

(f) Conference Participation (Organizer, Keynote Speaker, etc.)

A. Keynote Speaker:

(1) Angeles, L. “The Politics and Planning of Gender Training for Capacity Development in Southeast Asia,” International Conference on “Developing Human Resources in Southeast Asia”, sponsored by the Women’s Action and Research Initiatives (WARI), Oxfam-America, UNIFEM and CIDA, Ambassador Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand, 1-3 March 2002.

(2) Angeles, L. “What Has [Gender] Got to Do with [Human Resource Development] in Southeast Asia?: Making Sense of Gender and Capacity Development Discourses,” International Conference on “Developing Human Resources in Southeast Asia”, sponsored by the Women’s Action and Research Initiatives (WARI), Oxfam-America, UNIFEM and CIDA, Ambassador Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand, 1-3 March 2002.

(3) Angeles, L. “What Has [Gender] Got To Do With [It]?: True Confessions of an Asian Feminist in an Era of ‘Interdisciplinarity, Internationality, and Innovation’”, Graduate Student Conference on “Re-evaluating Asia: New Research Directions”, Institute for Asian Research, University of British Columbia, March 5-6, 1999.

(4) Angeles, L. "Dilemmas in International Education: How Do We Deal With Countries With Poor Human Rights Record?" Canadian Bureau on International Education (Ontario Chapter), Queen's International Centre, May 1990.

B. Discussant:

(1) Angeles, L. “Beyond Advocacy: Feminist Policy Research in International Development Agencies: A Comment”. Discussant notes presented at the Book Launching and Discussion of Engendering Development Through Gender Equality in Rights, Resources and Voice (Washington, D.C.: World Bank, 2001), Philippine Social Science Centre, Quezon City, 22 June 2001.

(2) Angeles, L. “Best Practices in Local-Level Partnerships for Rural Poverty Alleviation in Asia” Regional Dialogue-Workshop, Panel on Vietnam, Development Academy of the Philippines, Tagaytay City, Philippines, 12-18 March 2000.

(3) Angeles, L. Discussant of Paper on “Social Safety Nets in Thailand”, Second Workshop on Social Safety Nets in Southeast Asia, Golf Hotel, Dalat, Vietnam, 25 January 2000.

(4) Angeles, L. “Home Economics: Challenges and Opportunities in an Era of ‘Interdisciplinarity, Internationality and Innovation’”, International Development Week celebration, British Columbia Home Economics Association (BCHEA), Nyala Restaurant, Vancouver, B.C., 11 January 1999.

(5) Angeles, L. “Victims of Development: Industrial Breakdowns and Environmental Degradation in Asia” Seminar, Asian Regional Exchange for New Alternatives (ARENA) and Rural Reconstruction Nepal (RRN), Katmandu, Nepal, 12-15 September 1996.

(6) Angeles, L. “Women’s Movement and Human Rights” panel, Canadian Political Science Association (CPSA) Annual Meeting, Learned Societies Conference, University of Calgary, 8 June 1994.

(7) Angeles, L. "Asia in the 1990s: Meeting and Making a New World" Conference, Panel on Asian Women in the International Division of Labour, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, 29-31 October 1993.

(8) Angeles, L. "Women and Development Conference", Papers presented by Dr. Eva Rathgerber, “WID, WAD, GAD” and Susan McClelland, “Women Workers at Eatons and Economic Restructuring” Queen's International Centre and SNID, 16 March 1990.

(9) Angeles, L. Seminar I on “Women in the Philippines: Images and Emerging Lifestyles,” Maryknoll College, Quezon City, Philippines, 27 March 1987.

C. Paper Presenter:

(1) Angeles, L. “Mates, Maids and Mendicants: The Bride Trade, the Crisis in Masculinity and the Regulation of Desire in/of Filipino Women”, International Conference on “Intersecting Asian Sexualities”, Asian Studies Centre Auditorium, University of British Columbia, 19-20 April 2002.

(2) Angeles, L. “Bureaucracy, Gender Planning and the Governance of Urban Poverty in Two Secondary Cities in Post-Marcos Philippines”, Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers (AAG), Westin Bonaventure Hotel, Los Angeles, California, USA, 20-24 March 2002

(3) Angeles, L. “Women as Surrogate Social Safety Nets in Southeast Asia: Mapping the Gendered Landscape of Insecurity and Post-Crisis Recovery in the Philippines,” Panel on “Southeast Asian Transition and Post-Crises Responses”, Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers (AAG), Westin Bonaventure Hotel, Los Angeles, California, USA, 20-24 March 2002.

(4) Angeles, L. “Gender Planning and the Governance of Poverty in the Philippines and Vietnam”, Joint Conference of the Northwest Regional Consortium on Southeast Asian Studies (NWRCSEAS) and Canadian Council on Southeast Asian Studies (CCSEAS), University of Victoria, 25-27 October 2001.

(5) Angeles, L. “Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Poverty in Southeast Asia: Integrating Gender and Participatory Governance in Poverty Alleviation Programs in the Philippines and Vietnam, in “Poverty, Prosperity and Progress”, Second Biennial Aotearoa/ New Zealand International Development Studies Network (DEVNET) Conference, University of Victoria, Wellington, New Zealand, 17-19 November 2000.

(6) Angeles, L. "Beyond ‘Missing Men’: Bringing Men and Masculinities in Gender and Development Studies in Vietnam," Women’s Studies: Asian Connections International Conference, University of British Columbia, 2-5 November 2000.

(7) Angeles, L. "Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Poverty: The Integration of Gender in Social Service Delivery for Poverty Alleviation in Two Philippine Cities", Urban Futures in Southeast Asia Conference, National University of Singapore (NUS), 21-22 July 2000.

(8) Angeles, L. "Using the Master's Tools to Break Down the Master's House: The Genealogy and Geography of Gender and Development Discourses in the Philippines, 1986-1999." Philippine Studies International Conference, Philippine Social Science Centre, Quezon City, Philippines, 8-10 July 2000.

(9) Angeles, L. “Women, Poverty and the Gender Dimension of Structural Adjustment in the Philippines,” Northwest Regional Consortium on Southeast Asian Studies (NWRCSEAS) and Canadian Council on Southeast Asian Studies (CCSEAS) Joint Conference on “Emerging Southeast Asian Identities in an Era of Volatile Globalization,” Institute of Asian Research, University of B.C., 22-25 October 1999.

(10) Angeles, L. “Global Restructuring and Crisis-Related Responses in Export Manufacturing: The Case of the Philippine Garments and Electronics Industries,” NWRCSEAS-CCSEAS Conference on “Emerging Southeast Asian Identities in an Era of Volatile Globalization,” Institute of Asian Research, UBC, 22-25 October 1999.

(11) Angeles, L. “Planning For Participatory Development: Obstacles And Opportunities For Effective North-South Linkages In Capacity Building Projects” , with Dr. Penny Gurstein, Conference on “Deepening Our Understanding and Practice: Participatory Development and Beyond,” Participatory Development Forum, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, 25-28 August 1999.

(12) Angeles, L. “Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Poverty in Southeast Asia: Integrating Gender and Good Governance in Poverty Alleviation Programs in the Philippines,” Philippine Political Science Association (PPSA) Conference on “The Poverty of Politics and the Politics of Poverty”, Balay Kalinaw, University of the Philippines, 23-24 July 1999.

(13) Angeles, L. “The Development and Security Implications of Export-Oriented Manufacturing in Southeast Asia: The Case of Micro-electronics and Garments Industries in the Philippines”, Development and Security in Southeast Asia Meeting, EDSA Shangrila Hotel, Philippines, 14-17 December 1998.

(14) Angeles, L. “Beyond Golf Courses and Prawn Farms: The Politics of Food Security and Land Conversion in the Philippines”, Rural Sociological Society 61st Annual Meeting, Hilton Hotel, Portland, Oregon, 5-9 August 1998.

(15) Angeles, L. “Manufacturing Housewives for Global (Re)Production: The Development and Security Implications of the Feminization of Industrial and Migrant Labour in South East Asia, The Case of Indonesia and the Philippines”, Development and Security in Southeast Asia Meeting, Mactan Island, Philippines, 11-14 December 1997.

(16) Angeles, L. “The Survival of Privilege: Pioneer Oligarchs and Migrant Political Entrepreneurs in Bukidnon, Philippines”, 5^th Philippine International Studies Conference, Hawaiian Hilton Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii, 15-18 April 1996.

(17) Angeles, L. "Subordination or Emancipation?: Reviewing the Literature on Women in Export-Oriented Industries in Southeast Asia", Canadian Council on Southeast Asian Studies (CCSEAS) Conference on "Globalization and the Dynamism of Southeast Asia", University of Laval, 27-29 October 1995.

(18) Angeles, L. "The Survival of Privilege: The Resilience of Sugar Planter Power in Negros Occidental, Philippines" CCSEAS Conference on "Globalization and the Dynamism of Southeast Asia", University of Laval, 27-29 October 1995.

(19) Angeles, L. "The Landed Oligarchy and Problems of Development in the Philippines", Studies in National and International Development Guest Lecture Series, Queen’s University, 27 October 1994.

(20) Angeles, L. "Landed Oligarchy, State and Capital: The Political Resilience of Oligarchy in the Philippines" Canadian Political Science Association, Learned Societies Conference, University of Calgary, 9 June 1994.

(21) Angeles, L. "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: The Lingering Problem of Trafficking in Women from Asia", Canadian Women's Studies Association, Learned Societies Conference, University of Calgary, 9 June 1994.

(22) Angeles, L. "Managing Social Insecurity in Times of Disaster: The Philippine State in Relief and Rehabilitation Around Mt. Pinatubo Area", CCSEAS Conference on "Southeast Asia: Local Identities, Global Connections", University of Alberta, 15-17 October 1993.

(23) Angeles, L. “Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Issues, Mechanisms and Trends in the Trafficking of Women from the Philippines,” A Philippine Country Report for the Regional Conference and United Nations Satellite Meeting on “Women Empowering Women: Human Rights and the Trafficking of Asian Women”, Ateneo de Manila University Social Development Complex, Philippines, 2-4 April 1993.

(24) Angeles, L. "Impediments to Growth: The Role of the State and Agricultural-Industrial Policy in Philippine Economic Development" (or Why the Philippines Did Not Become a Newly Industrialising Country), Canadian Political Science Association, Learned Societies Conference, Queen's University, May 1991.

(25) Angeles, L. “Getting the Right Mix of Feminism and Nationalism in the Philippines”, 3^rd Philippine Studies International Conference, Philippine Social Science Centre, Quezon City, Philippines, July 1989.

D. Chair, Convenor, Facilitator:

(1) Chair, Panel on “Women and Resistance”, Women on the Edge Graduate Students’ Presentation Day, Centre for Research on Women’s Studies and Gender Relations, UBC Graduate Student’s Centre, April 2001.

(2) Convenor, Session on Curriculum Development About Asian Women, International Conference on “Women’s Studies: Asian Connections”, University of British Columbia, 2-5 November 2000.

(3) Chair, Panel on “Gender, Poverty and Development in Vietnam” NWRCSEAS-CCSEAS Joint Conference on “Emerging Southeast Asian Identities in an Era of Volatile Globalization,” Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, 22-25 October 1999.

(4) Chair, Panel on “Women, Time and Space,” Women on the Edge Graduate Students’ Presentation Day, Centre for Research on Women’s Studies and Gender Relations, UBC Graduate Student’s Centre, 8 April 1999.

(5) Chair, Panel on “Women and Human Rights in Latin America”, Canadian Political Science Association Meeting, University of Calgary, 8 June 1994.

E. Participant:

(1) “Gender and Development” Workshop”, Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, 15 March 2002.

(2) “Truth, Justice, Accountability and Reconciliation in Societies Emerging from Crimes Against Humanity” Workshop, Peter Wall Institute, University of British Columbia, 13-14 October 2000.

(3) “Sustainable Poverty Reduction Through the Democratization of Planning,” Workshop for Designing a Summer Institute, Centre for Human Settlements, University of British Columbia, 15-17 June 2000.

(4) “Which Way for Women and Development?” International Conference, Graduate Studies Centre, City University of New York (CUNY), New York City, USA, 15-16 October 1998.

(5) “Citizenship, Civil Society and the Future of Liberal Democracy”, National Conference sponsored by the Department of Political Science, University of Saskatchewan, October 1997.

(6) “National Workshop on International Human Rights and the Administration of Justice in the Philippines”, Philippine Commission on Human Rights (PCHR) and UN Commission on Human Rights (UNCHR), Silahis International Hotel, 5-7 Dec. 1988.

(7) Consultation-Workshop on Women’s Credit Cooperative, sponsored by the Philippine Council on Rural Savings and Finance, and KALAYAAN, PCED Hostel, University of the Philippines, 19 June 1987.

(8) Conference on “Alternative Tools and Strategies in Third World Settlements”, Centre for Development and Environmental Planning (CENDEP), Oxford Polytechnic, Oxford, England, 9-10 February 1986.

F. Co-Organizer:

(1) “Women’s Studies: Asian Connections” International Conference, University of British Columbia, 2-5 November 2000.

(2) “Emerging Identities in Southeast Asia in an Era of Volatile Globalization,” Joint NWRCSEAS-CCSEAS Conference, Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia, 22-25 October 1999.

(3) “Gender and Globalization”, Lecture Series, Women’s Studies Program, University of Regina, September 1995-March 1996.

(4) “Women Empowering Women: Human Rights and the Trafficking of Asian Women”, An Asian Regional Conference and United Nations Satellite Meeting, Ateneo de Manila University Social Development Complex, Philippines, 2-4 April 1993.

(5) “Congress for a People’s Agrarian Reform” Launching Congress and First National Forum, Asian Institute of Tourism, 7-10 July 1987.

10. SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY

(a) Memberships on Committees, Including Offices Held and Dates

(1) Member, Localized Poverty Reduction in Vietnam Program Steering Committee, July 1998-present.

(2) Member, Women’s Studies Coordinating Committee, July 1998-present.

(3) Member, Centre for Human Settlements Management Committee, January 1999-present

(4) Member, Centre for Southeast Asian Research Management Committee, September 2000-present

(5) Member, Women’s Studies Curriculum Development Committee, October 2000-April 2001.

(6) Member, Search Committee for Women’s Studies Chair, November- 2000-January 2001.

(7) Member, SCARP MA Admissions Sub-committee, July 1998-present

(8) Member, Status of Women Committee, UBC Faculty Association, January 1999-present

(9) Member, Faculty Mentoring Circle, TAG, August 1998-July 1999

(b) Other Service, Including Dates

(1) Faculty Associate, Center for Human Settlements, July 1998-present

(2) Faculty Associate, Center for Research on Women’s Studies and Gender Relations, Sept 1998-present

(3) Faculty Associate, Center for Southeast Asian Research, Institute for Asian Research, Sept 1998-present

(4) Women’s Studies Peer Evaluation of Teaching Committee, Jan-March 2000; Jan-Mar 2001

11. SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY

(a) Memberships on Scholarly Societies, Including Offices Held and Dates

(1) Member, Canadian Council on Southeast Asian Studies, 1993-present

(2) Member, Rural Sociology Society, 1998-present

(3) Member, Canadian Political Science Association, 1991-1994

(4) Member, Canadian Women’s Studies Association, 1991-1994

(e) Editorships (list journal and dates)

Editorial Board Member, Critical Asian Studies (formerly Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars), April 2000-present

(f) Reviewer (journal, agency, etc. including dates)

(1) Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) of Canada Peer Review Committee, 1997, 1999, 2000.

(2) Urban Policy and Research (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology), book reviewer, 2000

(3) Journal of Intercultural Studies (anonymous peer reviewer, 2000).

(4) Critical Asian Studies (formerly Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars), (Oakland, California), book reviewer, 1999-present.

(5) Pacific Affairs (University of British Columbia), book reviewer, 2000-present.

(6) Philippine Political Science Journal, book reviewer, 2000-present

(7) third space, on-line feminist journal of graduate students, manuscript reviewer, 2000-present

(8) Public Policy, (Journal of the Centre for Integrative and Development Studies, University of the Philippines), book reviewer, 1999.

(9) Pilipinas (International Journal of Philippine Studies, University of Arizona), manuscript reviewer, 1998-present

(10) NWSA Journal (Journal of the National Women’s Studies Association), book reviewer, 1994

(11) Kasarinlan, (Journal of the Third World Studies Centre, University of the Philippines, 1987-1989

(h) Consultant (indicate organization and dates)

(1) Short-term Consultant, The World Bank, Washington, D.C., Review of Voices of the Poor, Vol. 1, Can Anyone Hear Us? by Deepa Narayan, et.al. (Washington, D.C.: World Bank, Oxford University Press, 2000) November 1999.

(2) Member, Policy Advisory Team of Consultants, Department of Agrarian Reform, Philippines, 1998-present.

(3) Consultant on Feminist Research Methods, Group of Ten (G-10) Network, Manila, Philippines, January-March 1993

(i) Other Service to the Community

(1) Expert Witness, Case of Vida Coronado, Dorman Law Office, Metrotown Plaza, Burnaby, B.C., March 2000 (written testimony), December 2001 (oral testimony).

(2) Individual Member, Freedom From Debt Coalition, Philippines, 1999-present.

(3) Volunteer, Philippine Women Center (PWC), Vancouver, B.C., 1998-present.

(4) Member of the Crisis Intervention Team, Global Alliance Against the Traffic in Women (GAATW), 1999.

(5) Common Ground Learning Centre- Sask. Council on International Cooperation, 1995-1996.

(6) Member, KALAYAAN (Freedom) Women’s Association, Manila, 1985-1992.

(7) Kingston Coordinator, Wife Assault Education Project, Ontario Coalition of Visible Minority Women, July-August 1991.

(8) Project Manager, Congress for a People's Agrarian Reform, Manila, Philippines, March-June 1987.

(9) Member, Policy Analysis Group, Task Force on Reorganisation, Office of the Deputy Executive Secretary to President Corazon Aquino, Malacanang, May-June 1986.

(j) Media Appearances:

(1) Guest, Public Forum (Television) Channel 13, Host: Professor Randy David, Topic: “May Katarungan Ba Para sa Mahihirap? (Is There Justice for the Poor?), 22 May 1989.

(2) Guest, Radio Nottingham, Host: Jeremy Young, Topic on “The Social Responsibility of Christians in a Changing Society”, Nottingham, England, March 1986.

12. AWARDS AND DISTINCTIONS

(a) Awards for Teaching (indicate name of award, awarding organizations, date)

UBC Killam Teaching Prize, Faculty of Graduate Studies, $5,000, 2001-2002

Nominated for Killam Teaching Prize, 2000-2001.

Nominated for Margaret Fulton Student Service Award, 1999-2000.

(b) Awards for Scholarship (indicate name of award, awarding organizations, date)

(1) UBC Women’s Studies Scholar-in-Residence Award, $5,000, 2001-2002

(2) University of Ottawa bursary, Human Rights Summer College, 1991

(3) Graduate Dean's Doctoral Research Travel Award, Queen's University, 1991

(4) Queen's University-CIDA Scholarship, 1989-1992

(5) Tootal-Cambridge Scholarship, Cambridge University, England, 1989 (offer declined)

(6) Ford Foundation Individual Grant, University of Nottingham, England, 1986

(7) President's Pin for Academic Excellence, University of the Philippines, 1984

(8) University Scholar, University of the Philippines, 1982-1984

(c) Other Awards

Best Book Award, National Academy of Science and Technology, given to Cynthia Banzon-. Bautista, ed. In the Shadow of the Lingering Mt. Pinatubo Disaster (Quezon City: University of the Philippines and University of Amsterdam, 1993) where I contributed a chapter: "The State and the People: Processes and Dynamics of Relief and Rehabilitation".

13. OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION (Maximum 0ne Page)

I am a member of the Pilipinas Forum, an on-line discussion and action response group composed of young Filipino professionals and intellectuals who are scattered in different parts of the world.

I am also an incorporator-founder of the Centre for Integrative and Development Studies (CIDS) Foundation at the University of the Philippines, established July 2000.

THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Publications Record

Date: 30 June 2002 Initials: C.

SURNAME: ANGELES

FIRST NAME(S): LEONORA

An asterisk (*) indicates publications of primary importance.

1. REFEREED PUBLICATIONS

a) Journals

(1) Angeles, L. “Engendering Security and Development Discourse: Feminist Scholarship on Gender and Globalization in the Philippines,” Atlantis Journal of Women’s Studies, 26, 2, April 2002, 19 pp.

(2) Angeles, L. “The Filipino Male as Macho-Machunurin: Bringing Men and Masculinities in Gender and Development Studies in the Philippines,” Kasarinlan (Philippine Quarterly of Third World Studies), Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 9-30.*

(3) Angeles, L. & Tarbotton, R. “Local Transformation Through Global Connections: Women’s Assets and Environmental Activism for Sustainable Agriculture in Ladakh, India,” Women’s Studies Quarterly 2001: 1 &2, Special Issue on Earthworks: Women and Environments, edited by Diane Hope and Vandana Shiva, Spring 2001, pp. 99-115.

(4) Angeles, L. “Women, Bureaucracy and the Governance of Poverty: A Preliminary Study on the Integration of Gender and Participatory Governance in Social Service Delivery in Two Philippine Cities,” Philippine Political Science Journal, Vol. 20, No. 46, Oct-Dec 2000, pp. 54-98.*

(5) Angeles, L. & Gurstein, P. “Planning for Participatory Capacity Development: The Challenges of Participation and North-South Partnerships in Capacity-Building Projects,” Canadian Journal of Development Studies, Vol. 21, Special Issue on Participatory Development edited by William Cowie, (October-December 2000), pp. 447-478.*

(6) Angeles, L. “The Rich, the Poor and the Hungry: Gender Discourses on Development and the Distribution of Power, Property and Privilege in Asia”, Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars Vol. 31, No. 4, (October-December 1999), pp. 59-66.

(7) Angeles, L. “The Political Dimension of the Agrarian Question: Strategies of Resilience and Political Entrepreneurship of Agrarian Elite Families in a Philippine Province”, Rural Sociology Vol. 64, No. 4 (December 1999), pp. 667-692.*

(8) Angeles, L. "Why the Philippines Did Not Become a Newly Industrialising Country", Kasarinlan (A Philippine Quarterly of Third World Studies) Vol. 7, Nos. 2‑3 (1991‑1992), pp. 90-120.

(9) Angeles, L. "The PKP (Communist Party of the Philippines) and MAKIBAKA (Free Movement of New Women) Revisited: The Place of Women's Liberation in Revolutionary Theory and Practice", Kasarinlan, Vol. 3, No. 4 (1988), pp. 26-37.

b) Conference Proceedings

c) Research Monographs

(1) Angeles, L. The Quest for Justice: Obstacles to the Redress of Human Rights Violations in the Philippines, Research Reports in Peace, Conflict Resolution and Human Rights (Quezon City: University of the Philippines Centre for Integrative and Development Studies, 1994).*

(2) Angeles, L. “The Woman Question and the Philippine Left: The Case of the Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas (Communist Party of the Philippines) and the National Democratic Front”. WRRC Monograph Series No. 3 (Quezon City: Women's Research and Resource Centre, 1990).

d) Book Reviews

(1) Angeles, L. Review of Ben Reid, Philippine Left: Political Crisis and Social Change. (Sydney; Manila: Journal of Contemporary Asia). In Pacific Affairs, Vol 75, No. 1, 2002 (forthcoming)

(2) Angeles, L. Review of Stuart Rutherford, The Poor and Their Money (New Delhi: Oxford University Press and Department for International Development, United Kingdom, 2000) in Progress in Development Studies, (Published in London: Arnold Press) Vol. 2. No. 1. 2001.

(3) Angeles, L. Review of Home and Hegemony: Domestic Service and Identity Politics in South and Southeast Asia. Edited by Kathleen M. Adams and Sara Dickey. Ann Arbor (Michigan): The University of Michigan Press. 2000) in Pacific Affairs, Vol. 74, No. 1. Spring 2001, pp. 126-129.

(4) Angeles, L. Review of John Forester, The Deliberate Practitioner: Encouraging Participatory Planning Processes, (Massachusetts: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1999) in Urban Policy and Research, Vol. 19, No. 1, March 2001, pp. 108-112.

(5) Angeles, L. Review of Soliman Santos, ed. Papers of a Party in the Making (Quezon City: Institute of Politics and Governance, 1997) and Soliman Santos, ed. Working Group, Working Papers: NGO-PO Perspectives on the Local Government Code Review, Quezon City: Institute of Politics and Governance, 1997), in Pilipinas (International Journal of Philippine Studies), No. 30, Spring 1998, pp. 109-112.

(6) Angeles, L. Review of Elizabeth Eviota, The Political Economy of Gender; Women and the Sexual Division of Labour in the Philippines (London; New Jersey: Zed Press, 1993), in NWSA Journal (National Women's Studies Association, University of New Hampshire) , April 1994.

(7) Angeles, L. "Gender, Class and the Politics of Appearance" (Review of Wendy Chapkis, Beauty Secrets, Boston: Southend Press, 1987, Kasarinlan 2:4 (1987).

(8) Angeles, L. "Pagbabalik Tanaw sa Tatlong Babae ng Noli Me Tangere: Rebyu ng Kutsilyo, Pamaypay at Iyantok, A Trilogy on the Women of Noli Me Tangere", The Diliman Review, 35: 5-6 (1987).

2. NON-REFEREED PUBLICATIONS

(a) Journals

(1) Angeles, L. "The Mindanao Grains Industry: More Grains, Lesser Gains". Mindanao Focus (Alternate Resource Centre, Davao City, Philippines, Issue No. 13 (1986).

(2) Angeles, L. "Marxism and the Woman Question", Praxis (Manila: De La Salle University Press) 1: 1‑2 (1987).

(b) Conference Proceedings

(1) Angeles, L. “Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Issues, Mechanisms and Trends in the Trafficking of Women from the Philippines, A Philippine Country Report,” Proceedings of the Regional Conference and United Nations Satellite Meeting on “Women Empowering Women: Human Rights and the Trafficking of Asian Women” (Manila: Conspectus, 1994).

c) Other Publications (Popular Mass Media Outlets):

C. 1. Bulletins and Newsletters:

(1) Angeles, L. "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: The Lingering Problem of Trafficking in Women From Asia," Network of Saskatchewan Women (publication of the Saskatchewan Action Committee on the Status of Women), 9: 2 (1995).

(2) Angeles, L. "Women and Development in the Philippines" Earthlinks, publication of the International Centre, Queen's University (October 1990).

(3) Economic and Political Monthly, publication of Third World Studies Centre, Univ. of the Philippines

a) Angeles, L. "The Agrarian Reform Issue: A Test of Will and Wisdom", 1:3 (June 1987).

b) Angeles, L. "Agrarian Reform and the Anti-Communist Hysteria: A Fierce Battle Ahead", 1:7 (Oct 1987).

c) Angeles, L. "ASEAN and the Philippines: Whither Neutrality?"; "Still No Emancipation for the Filipino Farmer", 1:9 (Dec 1987).

d) Angeles, L. "Year-End Economic Indicators: Elusive Recovery and Long-Run Growth", 2:10 (Jan 1988).

e) Angeles, L. "Rural Development: The Limits of a Liberal Democratic State", 2:11 (Feb 1988).

f) Angeles, L. "Solons Carping Again on CARP (Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program"; "The Plight of Filipina Migrant Domestic Helpers", 2: 12 (Mar 1988).

C.2. Newspaper Columns:

(1) Angeles, L. "The Kingston Letter", The Philippine Reporter, Toronto, Canada, 1990- 1991.

(2) Angeles, L. "Ribbon and Pen", Istudyante, A Weekly National Student Magazine, Manila, Philippines, 1987-1989.

3. BOOKS

(a) Authored

(b) Edited

(c) Chapters

(1) Angeles, L. “Gender, Governance and Civil Society Participation in Social Service Delivery in a Philippine City” in Lisa Drummond and K.C. Ho, eds. Critical Perspectives on Cities in Southeast Asia (Netherlands, Singapore: Brill Press, forthcoming 2002).

(2) Angeles, L. “Development and Security Implications of Global Restructuring in Export Manufacturing: The Case of Semi-Conductor and Garment Industries in the Philippines”, in David Dewitt and Carolina Hernandez, eds. Development and Security and Security in Southeast Asia (York University Centre for International and Security Studies, submitted 30 October 1999). (Ashgate Press, forthcoming 2002).

(3) Banzon-Bautista, M.C.R., L. Angeles & J. Dionisio, “Asian Responses to the 1997 Economic Crisis: Social Safety Net Programs in the Philippines,” in Terry McGee and Steffanie Scott, eds. The Poor at Risk: Social Safety Nets in Southeast Asia. (forthcoming 2001)

(4) Angeles, L. “Globalization and the Asian Economic Crisis: Impact and Responses of Foreign Direct Investments in Export Manufacturing in Southeast Asia” in Geoffrey Hainsworth, ed. Globalization and the Asian Crisis: Localized Impact, Indigenous Response and Governance Reforms (Vancouver: University of British Columbia Institute of Asian Research, 2000), pp. 269-287.

(5) Angeles, L. “The Spratly Islands Dispute: Potential for Conflict in the South China Sea” in Shreesh Juyal, ed., International Organisations (Charlottetown, PEI: Strathmore Publications, 1996).

(6) Angeles, L. “The Sexual Division of Labour,” in Elizabeth U. Eviota, ed., Primer on Sex and Gender (Manila: National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women, 1994).*

(7) Angeles, L. "The State and the People: Processes and Dynamics of Relief and Rehabilitation" in Cynthia Banzon-. Bautista, ed. In the Shadow of the Lingering Mt. Pinatubo Disaster (Quezon City: University of the Philippines and University of Amsterdam, 1993).*

(8) Angeles, L. "The Ideology of Gender in Media: Some Theoretical Considerations in Feminist Analysis of Women in Media" in Sr. Mary John Mananzan, Fe Mangahas, et. al., eds. Women in Arts and Media (Manila: St. Scholastica's College, 1990).

(9) Angeles, L. "Women's Roles and Status in the Philippines: A Historical Perspective" in Marjorie M. Evasco, Aurora Javate de Dios, Flor Caagusan, eds. Women's Springbook: Readings on Women and Society (Quezon City: Women's Resource and Research Centre, 1990).

(10) Angeles, L. Constricted Economic Reforms: Policy Initiatives of the Aquino Government in its First 18 Months" in Randolf S. David, et. al., Constraints to Reforms: Four Papers on the Two Years of Liberal Democracy in the Philippines (Jakarta: Southeast Asian Forum for Development Alternatives, 1988).

4. WORKS SUBMITTED (including publisher and date of submission)

(1) Angeles, L. “Creating Transnational/Local Spaces for Gender Advocacy and Mainstreaming in the Bureaucracy: CIDA, the National Commission on the Role of Filipino Women, and the Philippine Women's NGOs”, submitted to The Canadian Geographers, Special Issue on Canada-Asia Transnational Linkages, submitted December 31, 2001

(2) Angeles, L. “The Hidden Curriculum of University-Community Partnerships: Dilemmas and Dreams in Including Feminist Participatory Action Research in a Canada-Vietnam Capacity-Building Project,” submitted to Journal of Planning Education and Research, submitted November 15, 2001 (peer-reviewed, undergoing revisions).

(3) Angeles, L. & F. Magno, “The State of Local Governance and Decentralization in the Philippines,” in Decentralization, Democracy and Civil Society, ed. Andrew Selee and Philip Oxhorn, Woodrow Wilson Centre for International Scholars, submitted 15 August 2001 (peer-reviewed, accepted for publication).

(5) Angeles, L. “Grassroots Democracy and Community Empowerment: The Policy and Political Requirements of Sustainable Poverty Reduction in the Philippines,” in Democracy and Civil Society in Southeast Asia, ed. Jayant Lele, submitted November 2002 (undergoing peer-review by publisher, accepted for publication).

9. WORK IN PROGRESS (including degree of completion)

(1) Angeles, L., Mochrie C. and Salmon, A. International Resource Guide on Gender and Poverty (website and reference book publication, 90% complete).

(2) Angeles, L. Gendered Landscapes of Globalization: Women, Men and Transnational Development in the Philippines (book manuscript: 50% complete).

(3) Angeles, L. Hybridity, Hierarchy and Hegemony: State, Class, and the Political Culture of Oligarchic Rule in the Philippines (book manuscript, 70% complete)

(4) Angeles, L. What Has [Gender] Got To Do With [It]? Essays on Women, Gender, and Masculinities in the Philippines (for publication by the Ateneo de Manila Press, 2001, 60% complete).

(5) Angeles, L. “From Sugar to Shrimp to Sugar: Crises, Cronies and the Collapse of Economic Diversification and Agrarian Reform in Negros Occidental,” Critical Asian Studies (80% complete).

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