000			02335nam a2200253Ia 4500
001			16145
003			0000000000
005			20211103155956.0
008			000418s1994 000 0 eng d
020			_a971-550-116-8
035			_a(AEA)729989C4153211D4B4B4006097BF6D41
040			_aAEA _cAEA
100			_aMcAndrew, John P. _939616
245		0	_aUrban usurpation : _bfrom friar estates to industrial estates in a Philippine hinterland / _cJohn P. McAndrew.
260			_aQuezon City : _bAteneo de Manila University Press, _cc1994.
300			_axvi, _b212 p. _c23 cm.
520			_aThis study departs from conventional demographic analysis and examines urbanization in the Manila hinterland of Cavite from a political economic perspective. Tracing the emergence of friar estates in the early Spanish colonial period to the introduction of industrial estates in the Marcos era, the book demonstrates how the incorporation of Manila into the world economy and successive roles it played in capital accumulation have had profound effects on land use, land tenure, and class relations in Cavite province. Moving from the social history of the entire province to the more recent experiences of families and communities in the municipalities of General Trias and Dasmarinas, the book considers a wide range of apparently unconnected processes of appropriating wealth as interrelated and of consequence. Since the 1970s local communities in Cavite have become more integrated into the world economy. In large measure the actions of international bankers, capitalists, and state governments have fostered this development leading to profound changes in the lives of ordinary people. But as households and families struggle to survive through numerous and creative strategies their individual activities coalesce into broader social movements which in turn affect the global accumulation of capital, the enforcement of state policies, and the quality of urban life. (Source: http://www.amazon.com)
650			_aCommunity development, Urban _2sears _939617
650			_aUrbanization _2sears _930263
942			_cFIL
999			_c44811 _d44811