Luyt, Brendan (Author)
In an essay outlining the world of staff magazines in the early twentieth-century United Kingdom, Alastair Black argues for their usefulness in shedding light on a whole range of historical topics. Ironically, he also notes that they are very much understudied. In this article I take up Black's call to study staff magazines, but in a context radically different; namely, the Philippines during the period of American colonization and focusing on just one example, the Makiling Echo, the staff magazine for the Bureau of Forestry between the years 1921 and 1937. My aim is to uncover the forces or concerns that established the conditions of existence of the Echo, as well as the particular functions it was called on to perform. The first of these functions was to act as a medium of communication between staff members widely scattered in the field while the second was to provide a publication outlet for the small scientific research community interested in forestry matters in the Philippines at the time. Keywords: Keywords staff magazines, information management, colonial science, forestry, Philippines, Asia
...More
Book
Long, Andrew C.;
(2014)
Reading Arabia: British Orientalism in the Age of Mass Publication, 1880--1930
(/isis/citation/CBB001550593/)
Article
Kumar, V. M. Ravi;
(2012)
Colonialism and Green Science: History of Colonial Scientific Forestry in South India, 1820--1920
(/isis/citation/CBB001251305/)
Article
Geetashree Singh;
(2023)
Science in the forest management in colonial Assam (1826–1947)
(/isis/citation/CBB942938942/)
Article
Charu Singh;
(2022)
The shastri and the air-pump: Experimental fictions and fictions of experiment for Hindi readers in colonial north India
(/isis/citation/CBB183781420/)
Chapter
Lehman, Scott;
(2011)
Mapping Havana in the Gentleman's Magazine, 1740--1762
(/isis/citation/CBB001221183/)
Thesis
Bigelow, Allison Margaret;
(2012)
Mining Empire, Planting Empire: The Colonial Scientific Literatures of the Americas
(/isis/citation/CBB001561024/)
Book
Adrian S. Wisnicki;
(2019)
Fieldwork of Empire, 1840-1900: Intercultural Dynamics in the Production of British Expeditionary Literature
(/isis/citation/CBB998942839/)
Article
Projit Bihari Mukharji;
(2019)
Hylozoic Anticolonialism: Archaic Modernity, Internationalism, and Electromagnetism in British Bengal, 1909–1940
(/isis/citation/CBB527847129/)
Article
Frederiksen, Bodil Folke;
(2008)
Jomo Kenyatta, Marie Bonaparte and Bronislaw Malinowski on Clitoridectomy and Female Sexuality
(/isis/citation/CBB001032346/)
Article
Bankoff, Greg;
(2013)
“Deep Forestry”: Shapers of the Philippine Forests
(/isis/citation/CBB001320298/)
Book
Longair, Sarah;
McAleer, John;
(2012)
Curating Empire: Museums and the British Imperial Experience
(/isis/citation/CBB001201464/)
Article
Sheldrake, Merlin;
(2012)
Albert Howard and the Mycorrhizal Association
(/isis/citation/CBB001221606/)
Article
Peter J. Bowler;
(2017)
The Promise of Science in Early 20th-Century Popular Literature
(/isis/citation/CBB927991765/)
Thesis
Lindsey O'Neil;
(2021)
Reparative Forms: Poetry and Psychology from the Fin De Siècle to Wwi
(/isis/citation/CBB883556265/)
Article
Kerby C. Alvarez;
(2023)
Observing the heavens, marking time: The astronomical work of the Observatorio Meteorológico de Manila, later reorganized as the Philippine Weather Bureau, 1891–1945
(/isis/citation/CBB495169639/)
Chapter
Bankoff, Greg;
(2011)
The Science of Nature and the Nature of Science in the Spanish and American Philippines
(/isis/citation/CBB001221381/)
Chapter
Sharma, Jayeeta;
(2011)
Making Garden, Erasing Jungle: The Tea Enterprise in Colonial Assam
(/isis/citation/CBB001201910/)
Article
Timothy P. Barnard;
Joanna W. C. Lee;
(2022)
A Spiteful Campaign: Agriculture, Forests, and Administering the Environment in Imperial Singapore and Malaya
(/isis/citation/CBB114153520/)
Book
Paul Star;
(2020)
Thomas Potts of Canterbury: Colonist and Conservationist
(/isis/citation/CBB848672999/)
Article
Ruby Ann B. Dela Cruz;
Wayne Orchiston;
Rose Ann B. Bautista;
Princess B. Tucio;
Jesus Rodrigo F. Torres;
Ryan Manuel D. Guido;
(2022)
Mabel Cook Cole's Philippine Folk Tales: an ethnoastronomical analysis
(/isis/citation/CBB502441072/)
Be the first to comment!