Fernan Talamayan is a sociologist, social media analyst, and digital strategist from the Philippines. He obtained his doctoral degree in social research and cultural studies at National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University. His publications cover a wide range of themes, including populism, disinformation, digital governmentality, digital media discourse, social memory, and Indigenous communities.
2022. The Cordillera Review: Journal of Philippine Culture and Society 12 (1 and 2): 69–91. Tourism, as a practice, involves a projection and performance of identity in response to what the […]
2021. Asia Review 11 (3): 273–304. The increasing incidence of disinformation in the Philippines promotes romanticized recollections of Ferdinand Marcos’ martial law (1972–1981). While the general scholarship remembers the era for its […]
2021. Southeast Asian Media Studies Journal 3 (2): 25–49. In the 1930s, several advertisements appealing to nationalist sentiments bore the mark of NEPA, or the National Economic Protectionism Association. NEPA […]
2020. Journal of ASEAN Studies 8 (2): 129–145. Social networking sites have become increasingly relevant in the study of democracy and culture in recent years. This study explores the interconnectedness […]
2019. Southeast Asian Media Studies 1 (1): 15–30. Curricula, cookbooks, and advertisements published in the early 1900s provide a means by which we can see the various ways that the […]
2013. Plaridel: A Philippine Journal of Communication, Media, and Society 10 (2): 49–67. The oppression, marginalization, and discrimination of Filipino women are prevalent in Philippine colonial history—from the misrepresentation of […]