DiscoverCSC@40: CSC Fieldnotes
CSC@40: CSC Fieldnotes
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CSC@40: CSC Fieldnotes

Author: Cordillera Studies Center

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Missing your profs, classmates and colleagues at UP Baguio? Or, just missing the thrill of discovery and the open field? Whether you’re still social distancing at home or new normal-ing in the workplace, we’ve got you covered. With CSC Fieldnotes, we aim to bring you conversations about research and fieldwork, and everything in between. Uploaded every Friday, 6pm, this June, please join us as we celebrate 40 years of the Cordillera Studies Center.
24 Episodes
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Teaser for the Cordillera Studies Center's anniversary podcast, CSC Fieldnotes.
This week, Prof. Roland Rabang and Prof. Io Jularbal discuss their experiences of facilitating community archiving in indigenous communities and give advice for aspiring researchers in Cordillera studies. New episodes uploaded every Friday at 6pm!---Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center.
We sit down and chat with Prof. Analyn Salvador-Amores about fieldwork and interdisciplinary research methods as project leader for the ongoing, multi-phase Cordillera Textiles Project (CORDITEX).
We had a fun and inspiring chat with a team of DLLA and DASP faculty about their interdisciplinary research on mother tongue mapping in Baguio City.---Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center
In this episode, Dean Dee Javier discusses her work in landslide mapping in partnership with Cordilleran communities, forwarding the use of science and technology in local governments' decision-making.--Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center.
In this episode, Prof. Wilfredo V. Alangui enlightens us about mathematics and culture, discussing his work in exploring the theory and application of ethnomathematics in the Cordillera.---Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center.
In this episode, Chancellor Rovillos and Prof. Abayao lead a lively discussion on the theory and methods of doing ethnohistory in the Cordillera region and share valuable advice for students of history.  
In this episode, Dr. Nela Florendo and Dr. Charita Delos Reyes of the UPB Dept. of History and Philosophy talk about the challenges and joys of archival research, delving into their own experiences as historians in the Cordillera region.---Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center.
In this episode, the PABIDACO team discusses opportunities for biodiversity research through interdisciplinary work in biology, ecology, social sciences and the humanities.--Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center.
In this episode, VCAA Abansi takes us through the various applications of economic research, recounting her experiences and involvement in numerous projects for sustainable development – from economic valuation of natural resources to urban agriculture.
CAC UP Baguio Dean Jimmy Fong discusses his various experiences of doing research in the field of communication: from Igorot country music to language research for mother tongue-based multilingual education.Featuring SABONG SHI BAHONG by Cesar Pasiw and Sayang tulagan ta by Sogaypan.
Ahead of her CSC-organized webinar on Sept. 28, Prof. Rosemary Gutierrez of the UP Baguio College of Science talks microbes, lab discoveries and field adventures with us on this episode of CSC Fieldnotes, now airing every second and fourth Fridays of the month on your favorite podcast platforms.
We sit down and discuss research, product development, technology transfer and the magic of creation (on several levels) with Prof. Dora Balangcod of the Dept. of Biology and Prof. Ashlyn Balangcod of the Dept. of Math and Computing Science, UPB.
Prof. Jose Mathew Luga of the College of Social Sciences Department of History and Philosophy talks to us about kuwentong-buhay, kuwentong-bayan and the importance of taking stock of everyday lives.
Prof. Jason Paolo Telles of the UP Baguio College of Arts and Communication takes us through the challenging yet exciting field of broadcast communication, cultural mediation, and indigenous representation in radio.Radio drama clips used with permission from DZWT 540, full episodes available on Youtube.
Speech communications professor Shekinah Queri chats with us about performance, identity, indigenous games and breaking out of one's comfort zone in the name of advocacy and research. Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center.
This week, we got acquainted with the study of native plants and the challenges and joys of studying them with Prof. Maverick Tamayo of the UP Baguio Department of Biology.
Prof. Paul Ignacio of the Department of Mathematics and Computing Science UP Baguio introduces us to the promising world of topological data analysis (TDA).---Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are of the speakers' and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Cordillera Studies Center. For more details, please contact our guest at ppignacio@up.edu.ph
Former UP Baguio Chancellor Prof. Priscilla Supnet-Macansantos of the Department of Mathematics and Computing Science joins us for the last CSC Fieldnotes episode for 2020, and talks to us about the sometimes funny, often circuitous ways that life works out, the versatility of mathematics as a field, and self-care in academia.
CSC Fieldnotes is back for 2021! As our contribution to the celebration of International Women's Day this year, we interviewed professor, nurse, researcher and community health worker, Prof. Erlinda Castro-Palaganas about her work on health, development, women and the multi-dimensional character of poverty in the Philippines.
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