Rizal as an internationalist : papers read at a symposium sponsored by the UNESCO National Commission of the Philippines. Girl Scout of the Philippines Hall, Manila, December 30, 1958.
Material type: TextManila : National Historical Institute, [1980]Description: 94 pages 23 cmContent type:- text
- volume
- DS 675.8.R5 .R528 1980
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Isagani R. Cruz Collection | Aklatang Emilio Aguinaldo-Information Resource Center | DS 675.8.R5 .R528 1980 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | 3IRC0000006333 |
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DS 675.8.R5 .R528 1953e Epistolario Rizalino / | DS 675.8.R5 .R528 1955 A Rizal sketchbook : a remembrance of Jose Rizal. | DS 675.8.R5 .R528 1968 Rizal contrary essays / | DS 675.8.R5 .R528 1980 Rizal as an internationalist : papers read at a symposium sponsored by the UNESCO National Commission of the Philippines. Girl Scout of the Philippines Hall, Manila, December 30, 1958. | DS 675.8.R5 .R528 1998 Rizal according to Retana : portrait of a hero and a revolution / | DS 675.8.R5 .R528j 1994 A Rizal anthology. | DS 675.8.R5 .R528j 1994 A Rizal anthology. |
This symposium is the first known effort to consider Rizal as a universal man. The chairman of the Commission, Hon. Geronima T. Pecson, speaking at the organization meeting attended by distinguished Rizalists who had been chosen as speakers at the symposium, said, "To commemorate the first centenary of the birth of our hero, what could be more fitting both to Filipinos and the troubled world, than to present Rizal not only as a liberator of his people who used not the sword but the power of his pen and example but also one who in his time fired and sustained their aspirations by the force of the very postulates on human rights and dignity for which many years later the League of Nations and the United Nations were organized--the basic principles upon which are built all current efforts to emancipate mankind from all kinds of exploitation?" She thought that propagation of Rizal's thoughts, writings and life of self-sacrifice would enhance the prestige of our nation, stimulate pride in our race, furnish us the drive for purposeful living, and strengthen faith in the goodness of man and the fortitude of mankind beset with strife in many parts of the world and threatened constantly by the atom. --From the preface
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