The Making of Filipino Kasaysayan: THINKING HISTORICALLY

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42 Terms

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history

Everything that happened in the past; an account of the past.
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change

  • Acts as a stimulus for us to think historically and explore new directions.

  • Provides branches of development, while we produce the outcomes.

  • Can be gradual (almost unnoticeable) or drastic (sudden and transformative).

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continuity

  • We owe it to our roots.

  • Provides stability and a sense of historical progression.

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multiple causation

  • No single event has just one cause—every event has multiple causes.

  • History must explore various contributing factors rather than looking for one definite cause.

  • There is no absolute answer to historical questions.

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significance

  • The importance or value of an event is relative rather than fixed.

  • There is no absolute right or wrong interpretation.

  • Objectivity is a myth—humans are naturally subjective, and this influences our conclusions.

  • We assess significance based on a particular reference point or perspective.

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source and evidences

  • These are the cornerstones of historical understanding—we must have a basis for our claims.

  • ___ are the original materials; however, they require interpretation within historical studies.

  • A source alone is not enough—it must be transformed into ____ to support historical arguments.

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framework

  • Serves as a guide in historical interpretation.

  • There is no universal ___ —we must clearly define the one we use.

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context

Essential for meaning-making in history—understanding an event requires placing it within its proper time, place, and cultural setting.

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political, economic, socio-cultural

3 basic framework

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past events

basic unit of study

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anachronism

  • Happens when we apply modern values, beliefs, or standards to judge the past.

  • Example: Calling ancient leaders "bad" for not following democracy, even though democracy didn’t exist then.
    🔹 It distorts history by ignoring the context of the time.

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Historiography
The writing of history.
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methods and perspectives

2 types of historiography

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Traditional (Western-Centric) Historiography
Focuses on written records as the only valid historical source.
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No document, no history

A positivist approach emphasizing the importance of written records.
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Kasaysayan
A Filipino-centered approach to history that recognizes various sources beyond documents.
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Pantayong Pananaw

  • perspective

  • A perspective that views history from the viewpoint of Filipinos for Filipinos. Internal Discourse (Maka-Pilipino, Bakas)

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bagong kasaysayan

  • method

  • explore much sources as possible

  • moves away from traditional, document-based history (positivist history).

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pangkaming pananaw

An internal perspective, but the intended audience is outsiders.

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kasaysayang bayan

  • direction

  • struggles, experiences, and perspectives of ordinary Filipinos rather than just elites or colonial rulers.

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triapartite view of philippine history

This refers to a three-part division of Philippine history based on a nationalist perspective:

  1. Katutubong Panahon (Pre-Colonial) – A time of independent Filipino communities.

  2. Panahon ng Pananakop (Colonial Period) – A period of foreign domination and resistance.

  3. Panahon ng Paglaya (Period of Liberation) – The struggle for independence and nation-building.

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Salaysay
A term meaning narrative or account in Filipino.
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Pananaw/Perspektiba
The lens through which history is interpreted.
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Primary Sources
  • sources coming from the actual period

  • materials from actors/participants or witnesses

  • by people or groups directly involved in the event or topic being studied

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Secondary Sources
  • Works that interpret, analyze, or summarize primary sources.

  • the “testimony of anyone who is not an eyewitness—that is of one who was not present at the event of which he tells” s

  • studies digesting, interpreting or using primary sources

  • provide a map and relevant information on the primary sources

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Source Criticism
The method of evaluating the authenticity and reliability of historical sources.
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External Criticism
Tests the authenticity of sources.
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Internal Criticism
Tests the historical reliability of sources.
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context and content analysis

2 types of historical method: source analysis

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context analysis

focuses on understanding the background and setting of a historical source. Examines the who, when, where, and why of a source.

  • Time & Place – When and where was it created?

  • Situation – What were the social norms at the time?

  • Historical Context – What was happening in society?

  • Author’s Role & Intent – Was the author involved? What was their purpose?

  • Authority & Relevance – Does the author have credibility?

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content analysis

  • looks at the actual message and claims in the source. Analyzes the claims, arguments, and biases of a source.

  • Main Idea – What is the key argument?

  • Evidence – Are claims backed by facts?

  • Corroboration – Do other sources agree?

  • Perspective & Bias – Is the author neutral or influenced by personal views?

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Chronological Thinking

Understanding the order of events and cause-effect relationships.

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historical comprehension

Grasping the meaning of historical texts, sources, and events.

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historical analysis & interpretation

Evaluating perspectives, biases, and significance of events.

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historical research capabilities

Using sources to investigate and draw conclusions.

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historical issues

Identifying debates, conflicts, and differing viewpoints in history.

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single understanding

There is no ___ _____ of truth in history.

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history

_____ is composed of competing, sometimes conflicting arguments and viewpoints and is always changing.

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eyewitnesses

Primary sources provide a glimpse of particular historical period from the lens of _____

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kasaysayan

n deviates from the traditional/positivist history by putting emphasis on sense-making from a pro-Filipino perspective.

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rizal’s inspiration

Why study RIPH?

  • Deeper Understanding of the past

  • Strengthening Filipino Identity

  • Guiding the Future

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historical thinking skills

Essential for critical analysis, especially in Society 5.0 (technology-driven era).