Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?

This research looked at social representations of the 1986 People Power in the Philippines among Filipino civilians and the military. Using mixed qualitative–quantitative methods, the research collected military narratives, ran a survey of civilians and military personnel and reviewed newspaper acco...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Montiel, Cristina J
Format:	text
Published:	Archīum Ateneo 2010
Subjects:	EDSA military People Power social representations of history the Philippines Political Science Psychology Social Psychology
Online Access:	https://archium.ateneo.edu/psychology-faculty-pubs/238 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1467-839X.2010.01312.x
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Institution:	Ateneo De Manila University

id	ph-ateneo-arc.psychology-faculty-pubs-1237
record_format	eprints
spelling	ph-ateneo-arc.psychology-faculty-pubs-12372020-09-10T08:38:45Z Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup? Montiel, Cristina J This research looked at social representations of the 1986 People Power in the Philippines among Filipino civilians and the military. Using mixed qualitative–quantitative methods, the research collected military narratives, ran a survey of civilians and military personnel and reviewed newspaper accounts of People Power anniversary celebrations over 20 years. Civilians saw People Power as a strong and positive power shift, while the military viewed it as an aborted coup led by military officers that was weak and bad. The findings about the social representations of transition are linked to civilian–military social identities after 1986 and illuminate the subjective landscape of State power contests in a new democracy. 2010-08-16T07:00:00Z text https://archium.ateneo.edu/psychology-faculty-pubs/238 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1467-839X.2010.01312.x Psychology Department Faculty Publications Archīum Ateneo EDSA military People Power social representations of history the Philippines Political Science Psychology Social Psychology
institution	Ateneo De Manila University
building	Ateneo De Manila University Library
country	Philippines
collection	archium.Ateneo Institutional Repository
topic	EDSA military People Power social representations of history the Philippines Political Science Psychology Social Psychology
spellingShingle	EDSA military People Power social representations of history the Philippines Political Science Psychology Social Psychology Montiel, Cristina J Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?
description	This research looked at social representations of the 1986 People Power in the Philippines among Filipino civilians and the military. Using mixed qualitative–quantitative methods, the research collected military narratives, ran a survey of civilians and military personnel and reviewed newspaper accounts of People Power anniversary celebrations over 20 years. Civilians saw People Power as a strong and positive power shift, while the military viewed it as an aborted coup led by military officers that was weak and bad. The findings about the social representations of transition are linked to civilian–military social identities after 1986 and illuminate the subjective landscape of State power contests in a new democracy.
format	text
author	Montiel, Cristina J
author_facet	Montiel, Cristina J
author_sort	Montiel, Cristina J
title	Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?
title_short	Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?
title_full	Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?
title_fullStr	Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?
title_full_unstemmed	Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?
title_sort	social representations of democratic transition: was the philippine people power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?
publisher	Archīum Ateneo
publishDate	2010
url	https://archium.ateneo.edu/psychology-faculty-pubs/238 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1467-839X.2010.01312.x
_version_	1681506845916659712

Social representations of democratic transition: Was the Philippine People Power a non‐violent power shift or a military coup?

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