An orosipon kan bikolnon : interrupting the Philippine nation / Raniela Evangelista Barbaza.

By:

Barbaza, Raniela Evangelista [Author]

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Quezon City : The University of the Philippines Press, c2017.Description: xxvi, 363 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmISBN:

9789715428514

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

PL 5581 .B37 2017

Summary: If narration points to notions of fixity in terms of the position of the narrator and the subsequent structuring of events, orosipon, a Bikolnon word for “story,” suggests a refusal to fixity both in terms of the location of the narrator and the structure itself of the story: the story never stops being formed as it passes through multiple speakers. Orosipon, coming from the root word osip which approximates the verb “tell,” points to more than one person involved in an act of telling, which makes the act of telling proper to no one in particular: indeed, it is improper for any one to act as the sole teller.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Filipiniana	NU BALIWAG	NU BALIWAG	Filipiniana	Filipiniana	FIL PL 5581 .B37 2017 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	c.1	Available		NUBSHS00002194

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Includes glossary, bibliography, and index.

If narration points to notions of fixity in terms of the position of the narrator and the subsequent structuring of events, orosipon, a Bikolnon word for “story,” suggests a refusal to fixity both in terms of the location of the narrator and the structure itself of the story: the story never stops being formed as it passes through multiple speakers. Orosipon, coming from the root word osip which approximates the verb “tell,” points to more than one person involved in an act of telling, which makes the act of telling proper to no one in particular: indeed, it is improper for any one to act as the sole teller.

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