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TV Appearance as a Socio-Political Analyst at ABS-CBN’s ANC “Crossroads”
Related to country: Philippines
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Prof. ESNAEN M. CATONG’s appearance as a socio-political analyst at ABS-CBN’s ANC “Crossroads” hosted by a witty TV/Broadcast Journalist TONY VELASQUEZ on the critical issue of socio-political concern---the Proposed Implementation of the National ID System in the Philippines.


LIVE! January 11, 2008 (Friday) ---8:00 to 9:00 pm


REPLAYS:

January 12, 2008 (Saturday) ---3:00 to 4:00 pm
January 13, 2008 (Sunday) ---5:00 to 6:00 am
January 14, 2008 (Monday) ---1:00 to 2:00 pm

January 11, 2008 | 10:35 AM Comments  1 comments
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A Working Paper
Related to country: Philippines
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic


Review of Western Mindanao Peoples’ Development Agenda: Towards A Multi-Sectoral Regional Anti-Poverty Partnerships Program



A Working Paper
Presented at the Forum on the National Poverty Map and Regional Anti-Poverty Partnerships on December 4, 2007 at the Seameo-Innotech
University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City



Prepared by:
Esnaen M. Catong
Edgar Araojo
Mahmor N. Edding
Mary Grace Ouano-Catong

2007

DISCLAIMER
The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the MINCODE, CODE NGO, and the Department of Political Science of the Western Mindanao State University.

December 14, 2007 | 9:01 PM Comments  1 comments
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A Lecture on Federalism
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Revisiting Federalism in the Philippines: An Analysis



by: Prof. Esnaen M. Catong (Chairperson, Department of Political Science, College of Liberal Arts, Western Mindanao State University, Zamboanga City)



A Lecture Presented before the Philippine Information Agency Officials composed of Assistant Secretaries and Regional Directors, November 27, 2007 at the Lantaka Hotel, Zamboanga City

December 14, 2007 | 8:50 PM Comments  1 comments
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A Working Paper
Related to country: Philippines
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Active 'Three-O' Diplomacy: An Indispensable Alternative for Philippine Survival



by: Prof. Esnaen M. Catong (Chairperson, Department of Political Science, College of Liberal Arts, Western Mindanao State University, Zamboanga City)



A Research Work Presented at the 2006 Philippine Political Science International Conference, November 2006

December 14, 2007 | 8:37 PM Comments  1 comments
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A Talk/Lecture with Prof. GRACE GOROSPE-JAMON, Ph.D.


DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
College of Liberal Arts
Western Mindanao State University
Zamboanga City

and the OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

present

A Talk/Lecture with

Prof. GRACE GOROSPE-JAMON, Ph.D.
Professor of Political Dynamics and International Relations
University of the Philippines-Diliman

Date and Time: November 9, 2007 (Friday); 9:00 AM
Venue: Moot Court, College of Law Building, WMSU, Zamboanga City

=========================================================

PROGRAMME

PART –I

Registration………………..... Political Science Society Officers

Invocation…………………… RANDY JAY ESPRA (A.B. Political Science Student)

Philippine National Anthem… RAW SIENNA CABARRUBIAS (A.B. Political Science Student)

Welcome Remarks…………. DR. MILABEL E. HO (Executive Vice President, WMSU)

Introduction of the Guest Speaker. Prof. ESNAEN M. CATONG (Chairperson, Department of Political Science)

Talk/Lecture Proper………..Prof. GRACE GOROSPE- JAMON, Ph.D. (Professor of Political Dynamics and International Relations, University of the Philippines-Diliman)

Open Forum……………….. MOAJ ASID (Visiting Lecturer, Department of Political Science)

Closing Remarks………….. DR. ERLINDA C. ESPINOSA (Dean, College of Liberal Arts)

PART –II
Snacks and Socialization…

(Lecture Series No. 2)

November 7, 2007 | 11:51 AM Comments  1 comments
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A Talk/Lecture with PROF. ROLAND G. SIMBULAN
Related to country: Philippines

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
College of Liberal Arts
Western Mindanao State University
Zamboanga City

and the OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

Present

A Talk/Lecture with

PROF. ROLAND G. SIMBULAN
Professor of Development Studies and Political Economy
University of the Philippines-Manila

Date and Time: October 24, 2007 (Wednesday); 9:30 AM
Venue: Moot Court, College of Law Building, WMSU, Zamboanga City

===================================================================

PROGRAMME

PART –I

Registration……………………….... Political Science Society Officers

Invocation………………………. ......RANDY JAY ESPRA (A.B. Political Science Student)

Philippine National Anthem……........RAW SIENNA CABARRUBIAS (A.B. Political Science Student)

Welcome Remarks………………..... DR. GRACE J. REBOLLOS (University President)

Introduction of the Resource Speaker... PROF. ESNAEN M. CATONG (Chairperson, Department of Political Science)

Talk/Lecture Proper……………....... PROF. ROLAND G. SIMBULAN (Professor of Development Studies and Political Economy, University of the Philippines-Manila)

Open Forum……………………........ MOAJ ASID (Visiting Lecturer, Department of Political Science)

Awarding of the Certificate of Appreciation to the Resource Speaker..... Prof. CATONG, Dr. ESPINOSA, and Dr. REBOLLOS

Closing Remarks……………….........DR. ERLINDA C. ESPINOSA (Dean, College of Liberal Arts)


PART –II ...........................................Snacks and Socialization

(Lecture Series No. 1)

October 24, 2007 | 8:30 AM Comments  2 comments
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Brilliant Executive of Humble Beginnings: An Inspiration for the Asian Youth

An accolade to the man ---as some astute leaders in the academe would call it---is one of the priceless recognitions to a leader besides magnanimity in victory.

He was a poor man. Because of this, he needs neither immersion nor being focused on in a 24-hour reality show nor a media spin for him to understand the truest situation of the poor. He was among the very few "provincianos" who liberated themselves and their families from the pangs of scarcity and made it on top through education.

His being a poor student did not impede him to finish, all through scholarship grants, his B.A. in Asian Studies (cum laude) at the Mindanao State University, Master of Public Administration and Doctor of Public Administration at the University of the Philippines in Diliman, and Certificate in Senior Managers in Government at the JFK School of Government at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.

This is the experience of having witnessed the outstanding leadership of a self-motivated man from humble beginnings. A true inspiration of modern-day educators! He is the human: Dr. Eldigario D. Gonzales. A born leader of understanding, forbearance, and know-how!

His brilliancy and exceptional leadership responsible in the significant improvement of the Mindanao State University in Tawi-Tawi, the Western Mindanao State University (WMSU) in Zamboanga City, and the Philippine Association of State Universities and Colleges (PASUC) is viewed to be one of the reasons to his becoming president of the Southwestern University (SWU) of Cebu City, and “the best is yet to come”...

Indisputably, what is inimitable, yet common in these two institutions of higher learning besides the bastion of talents and potentials; their roles in Mindanao and Visayas; and their being melting pots of cultures and traditions, little by little being influenced by friendly Bisayan-speaking students and employees, is the “western” in their school crest. In jest, the choice of leading the “western” institutions is but an accident, and is no threat for the “easterners.”

Born and raised in the beautiful city of Zamboanga of poor farming parents, “Doc Eldy,” as his connections call him, rose from the ranks as Instructor, Professor, Dean, Chancellor, and Vice-President of Mindanao State University (MSU) to becoming the president of one of the most sought-after state universities of the country, the WMSU, ---where beauty is natural, talents are essential, leaders are trained, and the culture of peace and development is being molded---where the future of Mindanao and the region is gauged, till he reached the apex of becoming Zamboanga’s pride in the realm of leadership by serving as effervescent President of the PASUC. He is the epitome and true inspiration of the struggling educated poor Filipinos who made it to the pinnacle.

Dr. Gonzales, as a trend-setter in public and corporate governance, made him what he is today. This, I believe, must be looked into by the University of the Philippines leadership in celebrating the Centennial in assessing the roles of her alumni and by extending them due recognition in the real world of service in whatever capacity to the community, domestically and internationally.

Before he assumed his post as WMSU president, bickering, factionalism, vindictiveness and other challenges often pestered democratic governance not because of the doing of his predecessor but of the latter’s seemingly uncontrollable followings and their rivals that resulted in the underdevelopment of the more than a century-old institution.

In spite of the fact that President Fidel V. Ramos appointed him in 1997, threats posed by his rivals banking on him being an outsider and new to WMSU politics lingered on. It was a very tense situation. His skill in crisis management, and development diplomacy was put to a test. Modesty aside, it was during my incumbency as University Student Council president when Dr. Gonzales was welcomed by the studentry which forged a strong administration-students partnership in development.

Importantly, through the help of broad-minded stakeholders in the academe, student leaders, and other members of the WMSU family, he successfully maximized the meager resources, utilized the potentials of the highly politicized university, and moved on as a unified vibrant institution of higher learning.

After having developed WMSU, PASUC, and other academic communities, notwithstanding the crisis he and his family experienced due to the abduction of her only daughter (a special child) who was released through the help of his friends, religious and community leaders from various sectors after 40 days in captivity, Doc Eldy accepted the challenge of aspiring as a Philippine legislator. His political trounce---due to lack of time and financial preparations---in the popularity contest in the recently concluded midterm elections to represent the newly instituted 1st district of Zamboanga for the Philippine Congress is seen by some as a loss of WMSU, PASUC, and the countless people who believed in him. But I disagree. This in fact is a blessing in disguise. An exceptional leader of his stature will certainly find his way to nowhere but success!

I witnessed his dedication, professionalism, and cultivation of the tradition of excellence. His being our recognized leader is in itself a manifestation of hope for the poor to succeed through education.

Analyzing at a distance, in my more than a decade of stay at WMSU as a student leader (USC President and 1st Student Regent, pursuant to R.A. 8292), a scholar (M.A. and Ph.D.) at the University of the Philippines---where WMSU through Dr. Gonzales tied with in the Faculty Development Program---, and currently a faculty member of political science and history, I could not help but say: CONGRATULATIONS… to the SU academic community for having a brilliant leader with a heart for the poor and the underprivileged as your president.

For the sake of "delicadeza," I have not written an article of this sort about anyone, much less to an executive who wields power within the university. But now that he is not in a way connected to WMSU, I could proudly say Dr. Eldigario D. Gonzales was our president par excellence and will be yours too. Experience his managerial style, and be part in charting the providential success of the Southwestern University’s history.

What really is common between and among the MSU in Tawi-Tawi, WMSU in Zamboanga, PASUC, and the SWU in Cebu City is the experience of having a humble yet progressive leader direct our destiny---Doc Eldy. He is a true inspiration. That in a way gives the next WMSU president a huge shoe to fit in. A leadership with respect, honor, and distinction…

Indeed, there is no shortcut to success in the Philippine setting, especially in the rural areas, than education. Dr. Gonzales shared his blessings to the poor Filipinos by using his leadership potentials, thereby giving other sectors of the Philippine society especially in Cebu and beyond a chance for a lifetime.

He was a barrio boy who returned to the barrios and brought with him the know-how indispensable for medium and long term developments by forging a sturdy university-local government units partnership to reach the poor communities. University extension programs were institutionalized, research and development projects were pushed using the university human research capabilities. He had a heart in serving the marginalized Muslims and other cultural communities.

In fact, WMSU was a center of peace and development initiatives when he introduced a program by making the university’s Department of Political Science as the host for the integration of MNLF Commanders and rebel returnees back to school after the GRP-MNLF Peace Accord of 1996. Recently, his internationally acclaimed pet project, ---The Floating School for the Badjaos---was featured by GMA’s Jessica Soho.

Dr. Gonzales used and still is using his connections to sustain his Student, Faculty, and Staff Development and Scholarship Programs that impacted much on his human resource leadership. During his stint at PASUC, he helped the economy of the country in general and the western Mindanao region in particular by attracting people through sports and education tourism thereby fostering a vibrant cultural and historical consciousness. He linked with international communities to invite foreign students from China, Indonesia, Korea, and other Southeast Asian nationals to study in WMSU and other universities under his leadership of PASUC.

His being a self-made leader and executive of humble beginnings is an achievement that every concerned Asian must be proud of. Indeed, Dr. Eldigario D.Gonzales, CSEE is an inspiration for the Asian youth and beyond.

July 10, 2007 | 4:50 AM Comments  1 comments
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WMSU Professor Shines at 2006 PPSA Int’l Confab

By Moy N. Edding
Zamboanga Today, Vol. VIII, No. 26 (November 3, 2006)

The research work of Esnaen M. Catong, a professor and member of the Western Mindanao State University (WMSU) Junior Faculty Club (JFC), was chosen by the prestigious Philippine Political Science Association (PPSA) last June 26, 2006 for presentation at the 2006 PPSA International Conference which focused on the theme “Alternatives.”

During the said international conference held last October 27-28, 2006 at the Grand Astoria Hotel, this city, Prof. Catong presented his study titled Active ‘Three-O’ Diplomacy: An Indispensable Alternative for Philippine Survival.

In the 58-page study, Prof. Catong contended that “it is in the best interests of the Philippines to take a closer look at the ‘Three-O’ (Oil, OFW, and OIC) for survival” as he argued that “ours is a ‘history of crisis’ hence the country’s leadership (present and future) should focus on coming up with decisive and clear-cut policies on ‘Three-O’.”

“We should graduate from ‘reactionary policies’ on OFWs, Oil, and OIC,” he added.

Notably, in his powerpoint presentation using data from POEA, BSP, DOE, and some foreign institutions as primary and secondary sources, he argues that “the Philippines cannot do away with main OFW-host countries who happen to be OPEC-key players, and also OIC influential members, too.”

Finally, after discussing the challenges and prospects of ‘Three-O’ he offered recommendations to address ‘Three-O’ confronting the country.

Among others, he offered visible solutions that include a “Comprehensive OFW Program (COFWP),’ how to “deal with OPEC for Oil aside from working for alternative energy sources,” and how to “engage with OIC for sustainable peace and development in the country.”

And the way to do it, he said, is to have active diplomatic engagements herein referred as “Active ‘Three-O’ Diplomacy.”

Teng Catong, as his friends call him, teaches political science and history at the College of Liberal Arts of WMSU. His research interests include Philippine Foreign Relations, Diplomatic History (West Asia and Southeast Asia), Conflict Resolution, Islamic Studies, Ethno-history, Political Dynamics, and Migration.

He has presented research papers in international and national academic conferences. Recently, one of his studies won in a research competition from the Research Fellowship Program for Young Muslim Scholars under the auspices of AMAN and the Rockefeller Foundation based in Bangkok, Thailand.

Prof. Catong is one of the founding members of the JFC whose main goal is to protect and enhance the interest of its members usually with a rank of Assistant Professor down to Instructor in WMSU. He joined the political science department of WMSU as a visiting lecturer in 1996 and became a tenured faculty in 1999.

This year’s gathering showcased scholars in the field of political science that include Prof. Felipe Miranda, Prof. Alexander Magno, Prof. Malaya Ronas, Dr. Olivia Caoili, Dr. Natalia Morales, Dr. Teresa Encarnacion Tadem, Dr. Amado Mendoza, Dr. Maria Ela Atienza, Dr. George Tigno, Prof. Raymund Quilop, Prof. Aries Arugay, Prof. Perlita Frago, Prof. Rolando Fernando, and Prof. Lusterio Rico, all from UP Diliman; Dr. Ronald Holmes of DLSU; and Dr. Macapado Abaton Muslim of MSU. Dr. Antonio Ledesma, S.J. of Xavier University was the keynote speaker.

Faculty members and scholars from leading universities abroad like Dr. Reynaldo Ileto of National University of Singapore joined other academics and researchers from non-academic institutions in infusing discourses from various perspectives with other research presenters in the country from UP Diliman, UP Visayas, AdMU, DLSU, WMSU, UAP, MSU, USM, USC, XU, AFP, IPD, AER, and SWS.

Foreign universities with research presenters include Cankaya University and Fatih University in Turkey, Flinders University of South Australia, Gadja Mada University, Humboldt University of Berlin, Kobe University of Foreign Studies, Kyoto University, National University of Singapore, University of Canberra, University of Florida, and University of Hawaii at Manoa.

Former UP Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Professor of Political Science Dr. Olivia Caoili, former Dean of UP Institute of Islamic Studies Dr. Carmen Abubakar, and UP School of Industrial and Labor Relations Professor Dr. Virginia Teodosio were among the renowned academics present in the 2006 PPSA International Conference who responded with positive remarks on the study of Prof. Catong.

Meanwhile, Prof. Catong is “encouraging his colleagues at the premiere university in Western Mindanao to let their presence be felt in their respective fields of specialization through research. We should be proactive in producing research outputs to help our respective communities in line with the purpose of the university’s creation.” “This is my modest way of responding to the statement of WMSU and PASUC president Dr. Eldigario D. Gonzales during the opening ceremony of the WMSU Centennial Palaro that ‘the best is yet to come’,” he added.

The WMSU president upon the recommendation of CLA Dean Dr. Agnes Duque also sent political science Professors Patrocinio Enopia, Edgar Araojo, Jofre Rasul, Lilibeth Macario, and Criselda Chou as participants in the recently concluded international conference which was co-sponsored by the Asia Foundation, USAID, City of Zamboanga, ADZU, and PSSC.

WMSU is celebrating its centennial with the theme WMSU: A Century of Commitment to Excellence!







June 25, 2007 | 12:03 PM Comments  1 comments
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UP in the 21st Century: An Inspiration to WMSU
Related to country: Philippines


UP in the 21st Century
Esnaen M. Catong
Ph.D. Student (CSSP), UP Diliman


At the outset, congratulations to President Emerlinda R. Roman and the other new leaders of the country's premier university!

Amidst crisis, the University of the Philippines has vibrantly proven herself in serving the nation and the people of Asia in the past several decades, and the rest is history. What role will the university play in 21st century and beyond will be more interesting to see.

The new university administration’s biggest challenge would be the upcoming centennial celebration considering the economic condition of the country. The university’s performance especially in the realm of research output, strength of faculty, state subsidy, et.al. will be gauged not only by the influential church-ruled academic institutions in the country but also by the fast-growing national universities in Asia.

In this light, let me emphasize that it is in the best interests of the Filipino people if the UP leadership will establish more linkages not only in the country's academic and research institutions but also in the Asia-Pacific Region, West Asia, and other parts of the world.

The leadership should be more pro-active in the promotion and advancement of engineering, science and technology research programs, and history and social sciences, as well as interdisciplinary studies using the inherent talents and human resource capabilities of the brilliant Filipinos here and abroad.

Let us seek the help and assistance of each and every Filipino scholar and of the U.P. alumni for many of them are eager to share. The concept of bayanihan and the spirit of belongingness should be promoted by the leadership for the members of the UP family and community to help the university in various ways.

In these difficult times, the OFW phenomenon should not be seen as a liability but a fair asset for national survival. The national leadership should support technical and health education so that our human resources will be equipped enough in facing the challenges brought about by the stiff competition in the labor market.

In this kind of situation, the university should push for a comprehensive yet affordable OFW re-integration program that includes health, education, and housing programs.

UP should spearhead in promoting peaceful co-existence between brothers and sisters regardless of beliefs, ethno-linguistic tribes, and political aspirations. Of course this can be attained if only our leaders in all institutions, government, non-government, and peoples' organizations, sectarian as well as non-sectarian, will lead by example.

UP as a prime institution of higher learning should lead the country in fostering a transparent mechanism for a corrupt-free society.

We should continue working hand in hand towards a highly educated society which does not sacrifice the socio-economic component of the nation. Let us maintain and enhance academic freedom, respect for human dignity, and religious tolerance in the UP academic community.

Finally, we should take care of the university's human resources. Our faculty and staff deserve reasonable salary, housing, and other benefits to uplift their morale. The retirees of the university should be accorded utmost honor and respect for they were instrumental in the being of the university. Above all, let us not forget the disadvantaged members of Philippine society… In so doing, the University of the Philippines will rise again.

Mabuhay ang Unibersidad ng Pilipinas!


Originally posted by Esnaen M. Catong: Sat April 16, 2005 8:30 am @ http://dg.up.edu.ph
Re-posted by him on Wed, 04/04/07 11:17 PM @ http://www.friendster.com/group-discussion/index.php?t=msg&th=347582&start=0&

April 19, 2007 | 10:12 AM Comments  1 comments
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WMSU: Where We Belong!
Related to country: Philippines


The Western Mindanao State University is the lone state university in Region IX, and one of the leading institutions of higher learning in the Philippines.

Historically, this institution was (and still is) proud in serving as the center of academic excellence in the region. She exuded greatness in doing her pivotal role in educating the people (the then Indios, Infieles, and the Moros---a Spanish colonial classification of the people in the Philippines that lingered during the American Occupation and beyond).

In fact, this historic institution was part of the grand design of the Americans (public school system) to neutralize the Moro resistance against the military campaigns in the region viewed by the natives as colonialism. She stood up and herself witnessed the experiences of the populace under the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes, the Old Moro Province, the Commonwealth, the Japanese Occupation, the Philippine Independence, and the Post-war Philippines.

Recently, pursuant to the university leadership's sponsored research, it was unveiled that WMSU as it is better known today is one of the oldest public schools in the Philippines (the old Normal School) which was founded by the American government in 1904. Had it not been because of the lack of "know-how" due to historical distortions---that the public thought that she was established in 1918,---the Centennial Celebration of WMSU was supposed to be in 2004.

Consequently, better late than never. Various sectors joined the WMSU family in celebrating the most awaited 100 years of existence of our dear alma mater. The all-year round activity that culminated in December 2006 was a convergence at its best.

WMSU produced and is continuously nurturing successful (top-notch professionals) graduates in various disciplines, and leaders in their respective fields of specialization. This academic institution was part and parcel of the infrastructures for peace and development in Mindanao and Sulu. Above all, she has served and is proudly serving the marginalized and underprivileged sectors of the Philippine society.

Congratulations!

At the turn of the 21st century, what is very interesting to see is the transformation of this more than a century-old state academic institution. Let our concern be felt, wherever we are---Zamboanga Peninsula(Zamboanga del Sur, Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga Sibugay), Basilan, Sulu, Tawi-Tawi, Palawan, in any part of the Philippines, or abroad---let us support, in whatever capacity, the Western Mindanao State University---where we belong!


Originally posted by Teng Catong @ http://www.friendster.com/group-discussion/index.php?t=msg&th=247919&start=0&
Mon, 03/05/07 01:05 AM

April 19, 2007 | 9:59 AM Comments  1 comments
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