The development of Jose P. Laurel’s nationalism, 1921-1959

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ID: 286258
2025
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Abstract
Jose P. Laurel, 1891-1959, was a Filipino statesman who is most known for being the President of the Japanese-sponsored Philippine Republic during the Second World War. Laurel served the Philippines and his people for nearly four decades in the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. He was also known for intense nationalism and love of country. This thesis shall discuss the development of Jose P. Laurel’s Nationalism throughout his life. It examines the key events and factors that helped shape his nationalist beliefs and worldview. The thesis shall study the key tenets and principles of Laurel’s nationalism through an analysis of his various books, writings, speeches, radio broadcasts etc. The thesis also discusses U.S. Neocolonialism in the post-war Philippines, and how Laurel advocated for his own concept of economic nationalism as a means to alleviate his country’s economic troubles during those times. The timeframe of the study will be from 1921 to 1959, covering the time from when Laurel began earnestly working in the government to his death. It covers Laurel’s life and the beliefs he espoused during the American colonial era, Japanese-occupation period, and the post-war era.
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Authors Villaruz, Lorenzo O.
Journal Malay Journal
Year 2025
DOI
DOI not found
URL
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdb_history/36
Keywords Keywords not found

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