Global Civil Society Movements
Dynamics in International Campaigns and National Implementation
ANIB
Anib: The Official Newsletter of the UNRISD-Philippine Research Team on Global Civil Society Movements (ISSN 1656-992X) provides information on the key developments in this on-going research. Anib, a Filipino word which has a meaning that ranges from direct participation in a movement or an organization whether as a member, an ally, or an affiliate to merely sharing the sentiment or cause espoused by a group. In other Filipino languages, like Ilocano, anib mean amulet or charm; in Ivatan, honor or repute; in Hiligaynon, an additional layer of material. In these different linguistic and cultural contexts, anib comes out as a word that invokes images of cooperation and power, of people willfully coming together to attain an honorable goal—characteristics that also aptly describe global civil society movements.
View and download the issues of Anib below
Issue No. 1 - October 2005
From the Editor’s Desk
Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem
The Contemporary Global Social Movements: Emergent Proposals, Connectivity and Development Implications
K.B. Ghimire
Dynamics of Contemporary Transnational Social Movements: Case Study on the Philippines (Research Proposal)
UNRISD-Philippine Research Team
Issue No. 2 - May 2006
From the Editor’s Desk
Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem
The Examining Global Civil Society Movements: The Philippine Case (A Narrative Report)
Josephine C. Dionisio
Analytical Report on Stakeholders’ Meeting/Validation Workshop: Changing International Trade Rules and Barriers
Sharon M. Quinsaat
Analytical Report on Stakeholders’ Meeting/Validation Workshop: Fair Trade
Zuraida Mae D. Cabilo
Analytical Report on Stakeholders’ Meeting/Validation Workshop: Global Taxation Initiative
Ronald C. Molmisa
People, Profit, and Politics: State-Civil Society Relations in the Context of Globalization
Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem
Issue No. 3 - October 2006
From the Editor’s Desk
Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem
Panel 1: The Transnational Dimension of Philippine Social Movements
Panel 2: State-Movement Dynamics: Opporsition, Cooperation, and Co-optation
Panel 3: The Academe and Social Movements: Enriching Theory and Practice
Panel 4: Media Framing and Coverage: Competing Images and Collective Action
Panel 5: The Role of Social Movements in the Quest for Viable Alternatives
Issue No. 4 - November 2006
From the Editor’s Desk
Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem
Final Narrative Report
Josephine C. Dionisio
Institutionalizing and Democratizing Policy Making: The Role of Global Civil-Society Movements in the Philippines
Teresa S. Encarnacion Tadem