Nature is a woman: Fighting for equality and environmental justice

   Nature is often characterized as a female figure. For one, we often dub it as “Mother Nature” in books, essays, and the likes. It comes not much of a surprise, for the similarities between them are striking: gentle, life-giving, charming, and unpredictable, on one hand, and abused by patriarchal social structures, such as hunting, … Continue reading Nature is a woman: Fighting for equality and environmental justice

TO (RE)JOIN OR NOT TO (RE)JOIN…THAT IS THE QUESTION

Atty. Joseph Philip Andres Much has been written about the latest round of the Universal Periodic Review (UPR)  of the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) where the Philippines was “encouraged” by the member countries of the UNHRC to rejoin the International Criminal Court (ICC). Justice Secretary Jesus Crispin C. Remulla who led the Philippines’ … Continue reading TO (RE)JOIN OR NOT TO (RE)JOIN…THAT IS THE QUESTION

Bedan Academic Frontliners: Class Beadles and the Student Affairs Society

By  Jaira Lou Batangan and Ramon Timothy Bautista     Beadles represent two different sides in a law school classroom setting. First, they are the points of contact of every professor. They communicate announcements and coordinate with the class on matters involving the subject throughout the semester. Second, they represent the whole class. Beadles voice out … Continue reading Bedan Academic Frontliners: Class Beadles and the Student Affairs Society