Name Date Memo NoTexts AnalyzedSummary of Text .docxroushhsiu
Name:
Date:
Memo No:
Texts Analyzed:
Summary of Text:
Main Assumptions:
Questions or comments for discussion (e.g. What was unclear/unconvincing/could be explored further? What seems unrealistic, given assumptions you mentioned?):
Chapter 2 Theories of Development.html
Introduction
In 2007, the former UK prime minister Gordon Brown made a speech at the University of Greenwich on the importance of education:
And I believe that … we must confront head on three assertions that I believe have held our country back for too long. The first is an assumption that there is only limited room at the top, that there is no point in educating everyone as far as their talents will take them because the economy simply needs only a few who are trained for the top. Now I think the fast changing global economy has decisively defeated that argument. Even if in the past there might have been national limited room at the top, now there is clearly global room at the top. Indeed there are millions more skilled jobs and opportunities in our country and round the world for people with skills and qualifications.
What we can observe here is an underpinning rationale for education: namely, that it provides individuals with the skills they need to succeed in work and by extension that economic growth is brought about by the investments that countries and individuals make in their skills. This view corresponds to that of human capital theory, one of the key frameworks that have driven international education practice over the past fifty years. That Gordon Brown did not cite human capital theory – or indeed whether he is even aware of it – is beside the point. This and many other theories orient practice and policy, whether or not they are invoked explicitly or used consciously.
This chapter outlines some of the major theories of international development that have influenced the work of supranational agencies, national governments and local actors since the end of the Second World War. It is not intended as a comprehensive overview of development theory but instead a treatment that focuses on the principal types of theory (by political and epistemological orientation) and those that have had most relevance for the field of education. In each case, the major characteristics of the theory are outlined, as well as some of its well-known proponents and its implications for education. (Some of the implications of these theories for research specifically are also drawn out in Chapter 5.)
Yet two questions need to be addressed before turning to the specific theories: first, what exactly is ‘theory’, and second, why – given the apparently practical nature of the task of development – should we be interested in theory at all? In relation to the first of these questions, we might distinguish between what might be called ‘big T’ theory and ‘little T’ theory. There are theories that present themselves as ‘theory X’, have a coherent body of literature – usua ...
Lecture 1.1: CommunismLecture 1.1: CommunismLecture 1.1: CommunismLecture 1.1: Communism
(Unit 1) (Unit 1) (Unit 1) (Unit 1)
CAPS 407: Cultural and Political SystemsCAPS 407: Cultural and Political SystemsCAPS 407: Cultural and Political SystemsCAPS 407: Cultural and Political Systems
MMMMethod of Delivery: ethod of Delivery: ethod of Delivery: ethod of Delivery: OnlineOnlineOnlineOnline
Instructor: Patty Zakaria Instructor: Patty Zakaria Instructor: Patty Zakaria Instructor: Patty Zakaria
� An ideology can be viewed as a set of ideas
or beliefs held by individuals about the world,
domestic politics, and international system.
Political Scientists Kay Lawson defined
ideology as “a comprehensive set of beliefs
and attitudes about social and economic
institutions and process” (1999, G-5).
What What What What is an ideology? is an ideology? is an ideology? is an ideology?
� Ideology can also be viewed as values
individuals have or beliefs (something they
strongly believe in)
� Political ideology is similar it just includes a
political element.
� For example, an individual or party's ideology
can be social-democracy.
� Liberal party in Canada follows social-
democracy ideology.
What is an ideology? What is an ideology? What is an ideology? What is an ideology?
� Political ideology starts with....
◦ Human nature, which can take on the following
roles:
� 1) Pessimistic nature - the person is self-centered,
selfish as well as non-cooperative with others in
society.
� 2) Optimistic nature - the person is good natured,
rational individual, and cooperates with others in
society.
� It is important to note that an individual's
human nature will help them develop their
political ideology.
So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology
developed? developed? developed? developed?
� In addition to human nature, agents of
political socialization as well as political and
economic factors help to develop one’s
political ideology. Political socialization is the
life-long process of acquiring—and
eventually passing on—values, beliefs, and
opinions about a society and its political
culture Agents of political socialization refer
to the following factors: family, peers, media,
school, social/economic status, gender, and
religious affiliation.
So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology
developed? developed? developed? developed?
� 1) Conservatism
� 2) Liberalism
� 3) Socialism (the concept of socialism covers
a wide range of beliefs from a moderate to
hard-line view, for example, from democratic
socialism to Maoist Communism)
� 4) Fascism
Five major ideologies are as Five major ideologies are as Five major ideologies are as Five major ideologies are as
follows: follows: follows: follows:
� Kay Lawson (1999) offers are gr ...
Name Date Memo NoTexts AnalyzedSummary of Text .docxroushhsiu
Name:
Date:
Memo No:
Texts Analyzed:
Summary of Text:
Main Assumptions:
Questions or comments for discussion (e.g. What was unclear/unconvincing/could be explored further? What seems unrealistic, given assumptions you mentioned?):
Chapter 2 Theories of Development.html
Introduction
In 2007, the former UK prime minister Gordon Brown made a speech at the University of Greenwich on the importance of education:
And I believe that … we must confront head on three assertions that I believe have held our country back for too long. The first is an assumption that there is only limited room at the top, that there is no point in educating everyone as far as their talents will take them because the economy simply needs only a few who are trained for the top. Now I think the fast changing global economy has decisively defeated that argument. Even if in the past there might have been national limited room at the top, now there is clearly global room at the top. Indeed there are millions more skilled jobs and opportunities in our country and round the world for people with skills and qualifications.
What we can observe here is an underpinning rationale for education: namely, that it provides individuals with the skills they need to succeed in work and by extension that economic growth is brought about by the investments that countries and individuals make in their skills. This view corresponds to that of human capital theory, one of the key frameworks that have driven international education practice over the past fifty years. That Gordon Brown did not cite human capital theory – or indeed whether he is even aware of it – is beside the point. This and many other theories orient practice and policy, whether or not they are invoked explicitly or used consciously.
This chapter outlines some of the major theories of international development that have influenced the work of supranational agencies, national governments and local actors since the end of the Second World War. It is not intended as a comprehensive overview of development theory but instead a treatment that focuses on the principal types of theory (by political and epistemological orientation) and those that have had most relevance for the field of education. In each case, the major characteristics of the theory are outlined, as well as some of its well-known proponents and its implications for education. (Some of the implications of these theories for research specifically are also drawn out in Chapter 5.)
Yet two questions need to be addressed before turning to the specific theories: first, what exactly is ‘theory’, and second, why – given the apparently practical nature of the task of development – should we be interested in theory at all? In relation to the first of these questions, we might distinguish between what might be called ‘big T’ theory and ‘little T’ theory. There are theories that present themselves as ‘theory X’, have a coherent body of literature – usua ...
Lecture 1.1: CommunismLecture 1.1: CommunismLecture 1.1: CommunismLecture 1.1: Communism
(Unit 1) (Unit 1) (Unit 1) (Unit 1)
CAPS 407: Cultural and Political SystemsCAPS 407: Cultural and Political SystemsCAPS 407: Cultural and Political SystemsCAPS 407: Cultural and Political Systems
MMMMethod of Delivery: ethod of Delivery: ethod of Delivery: ethod of Delivery: OnlineOnlineOnlineOnline
Instructor: Patty Zakaria Instructor: Patty Zakaria Instructor: Patty Zakaria Instructor: Patty Zakaria
� An ideology can be viewed as a set of ideas
or beliefs held by individuals about the world,
domestic politics, and international system.
Political Scientists Kay Lawson defined
ideology as “a comprehensive set of beliefs
and attitudes about social and economic
institutions and process” (1999, G-5).
What What What What is an ideology? is an ideology? is an ideology? is an ideology?
� Ideology can also be viewed as values
individuals have or beliefs (something they
strongly believe in)
� Political ideology is similar it just includes a
political element.
� For example, an individual or party's ideology
can be social-democracy.
� Liberal party in Canada follows social-
democracy ideology.
What is an ideology? What is an ideology? What is an ideology? What is an ideology?
� Political ideology starts with....
◦ Human nature, which can take on the following
roles:
� 1) Pessimistic nature - the person is self-centered,
selfish as well as non-cooperative with others in
society.
� 2) Optimistic nature - the person is good natured,
rational individual, and cooperates with others in
society.
� It is important to note that an individual's
human nature will help them develop their
political ideology.
So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology
developed? developed? developed? developed?
� In addition to human nature, agents of
political socialization as well as political and
economic factors help to develop one’s
political ideology. Political socialization is the
life-long process of acquiring—and
eventually passing on—values, beliefs, and
opinions about a society and its political
culture Agents of political socialization refer
to the following factors: family, peers, media,
school, social/economic status, gender, and
religious affiliation.
So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology So how is political ideology
developed? developed? developed? developed?
� 1) Conservatism
� 2) Liberalism
� 3) Socialism (the concept of socialism covers
a wide range of beliefs from a moderate to
hard-line view, for example, from democratic
socialism to Maoist Communism)
� 4) Fascism
Five major ideologies are as Five major ideologies are as Five major ideologies are as Five major ideologies are as
follows: follows: follows: follows:
� Kay Lawson (1999) offers are gr ...
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
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Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
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The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
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4. 1
Ideology is a political statement that aims to call upon massive mass or
government action to achieve a relatively better political and economic condition.
In the previous module, you learned about the characteristics and basic tenets
of the major political ideologies namely; anarchism, conservatism, fascism,
feminism, liberalism and socialism.
This learning material will provide you with information and activities that will
help you to distinguish other major political ideologies and their characteristics.
After going through this learning material, you are expected to:
Differentiate the political ideologies (HUMSS_PG12-Ib-c-6)
Target
5. 2
Activity 1: Jumbled Words
Direction: Unscramble the letters to form words that are related to Political
Ideologies. Be guided by the definition that follows.
JUMBLED WORD
1. LAICOS YCARCOMED
A political movement advocating a gradual and
peaceful transition from capitalism to socialism
by means of democratic means.
2. SAIXMMR
It is a political and economic theory where a
society has no classes
3. MSINATILOPOMSOC
It is the idea that all human beings are, or
could or should be, members of a single
community.
4. EENRG LIPOSCIT
It aims to poster an ecologically sustainable
society rooted in environmentalism,
nonviolence, social justice and grassroots
democracy.
Ideology may be defined as ‘a political belief system’ (Heywood). As a
phenomenon, it is the mainspring of an individual’s way of looking at politics and
political life. Just like any other belief, an ideology is like a lens through which we
see the world, and our perception affects the way we behave.
Jumpstart
For a more thorough understanding of the topic, you have to perform
the activities ahead. Enjoy the exercises.
Discover
6. 3
The term ideology originates from French ideologie, itself deriving from idea and
logos, “study of”. The term word, and the system of ideas associated with it was
coined in 796 by Antoine Destutt de tracy while in prison pending trial during the
reign of terror, where he read the works of John Locke and Etienne Bonnot de
Condillac. Hoping to form a secure foundation for moral and political sciences,
Tracy devised the term for a “science of ideas,” basing such upon two things: 1. The
sensations that people experience as they interact with the material world; and
2. The ideas that form in their minds due to those sensations.
The following are several definitions of political ideology according to Heywood
(2013).
An action-oriented set of political ideas
The ideas of ruling class
The world-view of a particular social class or group
Political ideas that embody or articulate class or social interests
Ideas that propagate false consciousness amongst the exploited or oppressed
Ideas that situated the individual within a social context and generate a
sense of collective belonging
An officially sanctioned set of Ideas used to legitimize o political system or
regime
An all- embracing political doctrine that claims a monopoly of truth
An abstract and highly systematic set of political ideas
MAJOR POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES AND THEIR KEY TENETS (Heywood 2013)
1. MARXISM
Historical materialism or the materialist conception of history provides that
the economy (mode of production) conditions all other aspects of social life-
including law, government, politics and education.
The dialect, a process of interaction between competing forces, drives change
and leads to a higher stage of development. Historical change is therefore a
consequence of contradictions in the mode of production, as reflected in
class conflict.
The exploitation of the proletariat (workers) by the capitalists would develop
class consciousness among the former, hence ushering a proletarian
revolution which will facilitate the creation of a communist society.
A communist society - one that is classless and stateless- will arise when
class antagonisms fade
2. SOCIAL DEMOCRACY
Social democrats stand for a balance between the market and the state, and
between the individual and the community
This ideology promotes compromise between the acceptance of capitalism
and the distribution of wealth according to moral, rather than market
principles.
Social democratic thought is concerned with the weak, the vulnerable, and
the underdog.
7. 4
Compassion, common humanity, freedom, equal opportunities, paternal
duty, and care are among the values social democracy recognizes.
3. GREEN POLITICS/ ECOLOGISM
This ideology is linked with the emergence of environmental movement. It
also rose as a revolt against industrialization.
It is concerned with the damages brought by economic development and by
the declining quality of human existence.
Conventional ideologies are a vehicle of ecologism. Ecosocialism looks at the
destruction of the environment due to capitalism; ecofeminism traces this
crisis to male power; and ecoconservatism links the cause of conservation to
the desire to preserve tradition and institutions
4. COSMOPOLITANISM
Ideological expression of globalization
It is a belief in a cosmopolis or a word state. It is thus associated with the
project of world government.
Modern cosmopolitanism tends to have a moral or a cultural character,
believing that the world constitutes a single moral community.
Cosmoploitanism focuses on the idea that all other people in the world have
obligations to each other regardless of nationality, ethnicity, and the like.
Activity 1: The weight of thinking
Direction: Complete the chart below to compare and contrast the different major
political ideologies.
Political
Ideologies
Similarities Differences
1.Marxism and
Social democracy
Explore
Here are some enrichment activities for you to work on to master and
strengthen the basic concepts you have learned from this lesson.
8. 5
2. Green Politics/
Ecologism and
Cosmopolitanism
Assessment Rubric for Comparison and Contrast
Category 5 4 3 2 1
Concept
Arrangement
Each
section of
the chart
contains
four facts
easily
identified
Each
section of
the chart
contains
three facts
easily
identified
Each
section of
the chart
contains
two facts
that are
somewhat
identified.
Each section
of the chart
contains
very few
facts that
are not
easily
identified
Each
section of
the chart
contains
facts that
are not
related at
all.
Content
Reflects
factual
informatio
n that
correspond
s with
appropriat
e section of
chart.
Most of the
informatio
n is factual
and
seemingly
correspond
s with
appropriat
e section of
chart.
Reflects
some
factual
information
and
attempts to
put it in
correspondi
ng section
of chart
Reflects very
little factual
information
and
attempts to
put it in the
appropriate
section of
chart.
Contains
non-factual
information
that does
not
correspond
to the
appropriate
section of
chart.
Text
Easy to
read,
legible. No
misspelling
s.
Most text
is easy to
read.
Fewer than
four
misspelling
s.
Some text
is easy to
read. There
are five
misspelled
words.
Text is not
easy to read.
Excessive
misspellings
more than
five errors.
Not legible.
Excessive
errors.
Presentation
of output
Clean, neat
and well
organized.
Fairly neat
and clean.
Some
organizatio
n
A little bit
clean.
Needs some
more
organizatio
n.
Not well
organized. A
little
cluttered.
Messy and
unorganize
d. Not well
put
together.
9. 6
Activity 2: Make it Essay!
Direction: Answer the following questions briefly and concisely.
1. What are the significance of knowing the differences and similarity of the
different political Ideologies?
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
2. Can politics exist without ideology and Why?
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Scoring Rubric
POINTS REQUIREMENTS
5 Provides insightful and detailed explanation/opinion that includes or
extend ideas from the text.
4 Provides some explanation/opinion that includes or extend ideas
from the text.
3 Uses text incorrectly with limited success and includes an
inconsistent or confusing explanation.
2 Demonstrates minimal understanding of the task and provides an
unclear or no use of text for support.
1 Response Is completely irrelevant or off – topic
Activity 1: Poster Slogan
Directions: Choose one among the major political ideologies that we discussed.
Draw/ create poster slogan that will promote awareness to the public about the
Deepen
Great job! You have understood the lesson. Here is a more depth activity
that will help you understand the works and functions of social scientist and
applied social science practitioner.
10. 7
impact of political ideology that you have chosen in the society and make a brief
explanation on that. Use separate sheet of short bond paper for your poster slogan.
Note: Use the sheet provided below for your brief explanation.
Rubric for the Output
Criteria 5 4 3 2 1
Content
Content is
accurate
and all
required
information
is
presented
in a logical
order.
Content is
accurate
but some
required
information
is not
presented
in a logical
order, but
is still
generally
easy to
follow.
Content is
accurate but
some
required
information
is not
presented in
a logical
order,
making it
difficult to
follow.
Content is
either
questionabl
e or
incomplete.
Information
is not
presented
in a logical
order,
making it
difficult to
follow.
Content is
inaccurate.
Informatio
n is
incomplete,
inaccurate,
or not
presented
in a logical
order,
making it
difficult to
follow.
Presentatio
n
Presentatio
n is neat,
clean, well-
organized
and
presented
in a
creative
way.
Presentatio
n is
colourful
and
creative.
Informatio
n is
interesting
and
accurate.
Presentatio
n is mostly
neat and
clean.
Information
is organized
in a logical
manner
and shows
some
degree of
creativity.
The overall
presentatio
n is
interesting.
Presentation
flows well.
Some tools
are used to
show
acceptable
understandin
g Information
is
represented
and
identified.
Presentatio
n is
unorganize
d. Tools are
not used in
a relevant
manner.
Information
is not
identified.
Presentatio
n has no
flow.
Informatio
n is
insufficient
.
Artworks
Artworks
are colorful
and
appropriate
to the
topic.
Artworks
are mostly
colorful and
appropriate
. Lay out
may show
Artworks are
colorful and
appropriate.
The layout
shows little
creativity
Artworks
show little,
if any,
creativity.
The layout
is messy
No images
or artworks
included.
11. 8
Layout
flows well,
shows
creativity,
and is
pleasing to
the eye.
some
degree of
creativity
but it is not
organized
logically.
and/or is not
organized
logically.
and
disorganize
d.
Mechanics
No spelling,
grammar
or
punctuatio
n errors in
the text.
Text is in
the
student’s
own words.
A few errors
in spelling,
grammar or
punctuatio
n. Most text
is in
student’s
own words.
No more
than 5
spelling,
grammar or
punctuation
errors.
Several
instances
where the
text is not in
student’s
own words.
No more
than 7
spelling,
grammar or
punctuatio
n errors.
Most of the
text is not
in student’s
own words.
More than
7 spelling,
grammar
or
punctuatio
n errors.
Text is
copied or
not
included.
Activity 1: Multiple Choices
Directions: Read and understand each item carefully then write the letter of the
best answer in the space before the number.
___1. Which one promotes compromise between the acceptance of capitalism and
the distribution of wealth according to moral, rather than market principles?
A. Ecologism C. Marxism
B. Cosmopolitanism D. Social Democracy
___2. Which one refers to a political and economic theory where a society has no
classes?
A. Ecologism C. Marxism
B. Cosmopolitanism D. Social democracy
___3. Which of the following Political ideology is linked with the emergence of
environmental movement?
A. Cosmopolitanism C. Marxism
B. Ecologism D. Social democracy
___4. Which among the following principles falls under the communist ideology?
A. Freedom C. Survival of the fittest
B. Classless Society D. traditionalism
___5. Which of the following characteristics best represents Cosmopolitanism?
A. Focused on conserving something
B. Ensuring the safety and fairness of everyone
C. A belief in the value of social and political change to achieve progress
D. The idea that all other people in the world have obligations to each other
regardless of nationality, ethnicity, and the like.
Gauge
12. 9
___6. Which one refers to a political statement that aims to call upon massive
mass or government action to achieve a relatively better political and
economic condition?
A. Green Politics C. Knowledge
B. Ideology D. Power
___7. Which one aims to poster an ecologically sustainable society rooted in
environmentalism, nonviolence, social justice and grassroots democracy?
A. Cosmopolitanism C. Marxism
B. Green Politics D. Social democracy
___8. The following are several definition of political ideology according to Heywwod,
EXCEPT ONE.
A. The ideas of ruling class
B. An abstract and highly systematic set of political ideas
C. Political ideas that embody or articulate class or social interests
D. A set of political and economic philosophies that centers around core of
liberty, equality, economic freedom, the rule of law and democratic
government.
___9. If society is to become a communist, which of the following must be removed?
A. Economy C. Power
B. Government D. Social classes
___10. Which political ideology is most compatible with ecological thinking?
A. Cosmopolitanism C. Marxism
B. Green Politics D. Social democracy
Activity 2: KataQuote!
Directions: Read the statement carefully and briefly explain your understanding of
the quotation below.
“A political ideology is a handy thing to have; it’s a real time-saver, because it
tells you what you think about things you know nothing about”
- Hendrik Hertzberg-
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13. 10
Scoring Rubric
POINTS REQUIREMENTS
5 Provides insightful and detailed explanation/opinion that includes or
extend ideas from the text.
4 Provides some explanation/opinion that includes or extend ideas
from the text.
3 Uses text incorrectly with limited success and includes an
inconsistent or confusing explanation.
2 Demonstrates minimal understanding of the task and provides an
unclear or no use of text for support.
1 Response Is completely irrelevant or off – topic
15. 12
References
Printed Materials:
Pawilen, R.A. & Pawilen, Reidan M. (2017). Philippine Politics and Governance.
Manila, Philippines: Rex Bookstore Inc.
Villanueva, Prince Aian G. (2017 ). Philippine Politics and Governance.
Makati City, Philippines: Diwa Learning System Inc.
Heywood, A. (2017). Political Ideologies an Introduction. In Political Ideologies an
Introduction (6th ed.).London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.
Heywood, A.( 2013) Political Ideologies an introduction. New York, USA: Palgrave
Macmillan
Website:
https://www.macmillanihe.com/companion/Heywood-Political-
Ideologies/resources/Web-links/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_political_ideologies#:~:text=In%20social%20s
tudies%2C%20a%20political,for%20a%20certain%20social%20order.
https://www.hillsroad.ac.uk/docs/default-source/summer-word-2020/politics-
ideologies.pdf?sfvrsn=2