Red is the color of the River Pulangi and other stories from the margins.
Material type:
TextPublication details: [Iligan City] : Rural Missionaries of the Philippines, Northern Mindanao Sub-Region, 2012Description: iii, 155 p. : ill. 18 cmISBN: - 9789719550006
- JC 599.P52 .R245 2012
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Filipiniana
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Aklatang Emilio Aguinaldo-Information Resource Center Filipiniana | JC 599.P52 .R245 2012 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 3AEA2012001574 |
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| JC 599.P5 .T682 2006 Training on your rights : modules on monitoring economic, social and cultural rights (ESCR) / | JC 599.P5 .T776 1985 Truth uncovered : fact-finding mission report - Cotabato - Zamboanga del Sur May 1985. / | JC 599.P5 .Y48 1994 'Yet a stream of human sufferings' : a human rights report on the second year of the Ramos government ( July 1, 1993 - June 30, 1994 ) / | JC 599.P52 .R245 2012 Red is the color of the River Pulangi and other stories from the margins. | JC 599.P538 .M337 2001 Mariani : a woman of a kind / | JC 599.P6 .D371 2001 Sosyolohiya ng karapatang pantao / | JF 51 .C738 2013 Comparative politics and government : (re)democratization and development / |
and offer hope amid intense struggle to defend people's rights.
sour indignation and action
A family's gruesome fate in the hands of supposed "peace-keepers." A mother wracked with guilt for the death of her son. A fisherman who found out the hard way what the laws are not. A government worker and a community leader paying the ultimate price for going against "developmental programs". And other stories for community folks whose plain lives were caught in the vortex of state oppression and repression in Northern Mindanao, Philippines. By weaving together various reports, affidavits, anecdotal interviews and personal accounts, the Rural Missionaries of the Philippines. These narratives-brief and poignant-simply refuse to be relegated with the ever-growing statistics of state-sponsored violence and human rights violations in the country. More than despair and anguish, they seethe with anger and defiance
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