Love, Passion and Patriotism: Sexuality and the Philippine Propaganda Movement, 1882-1892Love, Passion and Patriotism is an intimate account of the lives and experiences of a renowned group of young Filipino patriots, the men whose propaganda campaign was a catalyst for the country's revolt against Spain. As writers, artists, and scientists who resided in Europe, they were exposed to new ideas. Reyes uses their paintings, photographs, political writings, novels, and letters to show the moral contradictions inherent in their passionate patriotism and their struggle to come to terms with the relative sexual freedom of European women, which they found both alluring and sordid. |
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Contents
Love and Courtship in Urbane Manila | 1 |
Juan Luna and | 39 |
Journeying to Modern Life | 49 |
Parisian Chic | 59 |
Monsieur Wants to Kill Madame | 67 |
The Anatomy of Amor Propio | 84 |
Friar Immorality and Female Religiosity in | 117 |
The Ignorance of the Masses | 128 |
Rizal Female Sexuality and | 154 |
Chengoys Gossip and The Eastern Question | 162 |
Rizals Patria | 177 |
Rizals Erasure of Female Sexual Pleasure | 198 |
Conclusion | 254 |
Biographical Appendix | 260 |
275 | |
296 | |
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amor Antonio Luna appeared Ateneo de Manila authority Barcelona became become believed Blumentritt body bourgeois brother Calle century City civilized close colonial common Correspondence culture dangerous del Pilar described desire Doña especially Europe European example female female sexuality femininity figure Filipino French friars honor husband Ibid identity ilustrado imagined important José Rizal Juan Luna later letters living London López Jaena Luna's Madrid male Manila Marcelo H María medicine moral mother native nature notes painting Pardo de Tavera Paris patriotic Philippines physical Pilar pleasure political practice presented priests propagandistas prostitution published Quezon City reading relation religious respectable returned seemed seen sexual sisters social society Solidaridad Spain Spanish Tagalog thinking thought University Press wife woman women writing wrote young