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Agnes Brazal, Eleanor Dioniso, Kathleen Nadeau, Emma Porio, Mary Racelis

Rapprochements Between Theology and the Social Sciences: A Round Table Discussion on Women and the Catholic Church

Matthew Parfitt

Reading Poetry with Ricoeur's Dialectical Hermeneutics

Joseph Cronin

reading the Althusserian Axis of Foucault's Genealogical Antihumanism

John Labella

Reading Tracks—from Babel

Christianne A De Guzman

Reconsidering Resentment

William J. Summers

Rediscovering the Hidden Muses of Bohol: Filipino Music Maestri From Corella Church, Bohol

Roger Haight, S.J.

Reflections on Intolerance in a Modern, Shrinking, and Pluralistic World

Harvey Egan

Reflections on Saint Faustina

Bobby Benedicto

Reimagining the Intervention Narrative: Complicity, Globalization, and Humanitarian Discourse

Jefferson M. Chua

Reiner Schürmann and the Challenge of Christian Trinitarian Thought

Jacqueline Marie J. Tolentino

Relational Egalitarianism and the COVID-19 Pandemic

Harvey Lawrence N. Dychiao

Relations of Power Within a Society in Turmoil

Rainier A. Ibana

Relocalizing Food Sovereignty and Peace-making: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic

Mabi David

Relocalizing Food Systems in the Age of Pandemic

Gio Theodore D Apostol

Ressentiment of the Strong and Entitled: A Nietzschean Perspective on the Backlash Against Social Justice

Trevor Hogan

Rethinking Southeast Asian Cities: The Case of Manila

Christine Veloso Lao

Retribution, Rehabilitation and the Revised Penal Code: Juridical Discourse in the Carceral State

Chris Eipper

Retroflection

Sidney J. Mascarenhas

Review Essay

David Keck, Bartholomew Lahiff

Reviews

Paolo A. Bolaños

Paolo A. Bolaños

Pasquale T. Giordano

Fr. Patrick Vance S Nogoy SJ

Peter Murphy

Peter Murphy

Dr Peter Sercombe

Rachel Joyce Marie O. Sanchez

Raffy D. Quines

Rainier A

Rainier A. Ibana

Rainier A. Ibana

Ramil Balubal

Raniel SM. Reyes

Regletto Aldrich D

Rhonda Siu

Rhonda Siu

Rizalino Noble Malabed

Rizalino Noble Malabed

Inst. Rodrigo Emil M. Carreon

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Of Sanskrit origin, the Tagalog word “budhi” is a global notion that symbolizes, rather than represents, at one and the same time, life, intuition, understanding, discernment, conscience, and will.

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