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Life and Works of Renato Constantino
Renato Constantino was born in March 10, 1919. Constantino was member of the Raymunda-Guidote guerilla unit during the Japanese occupation where he participated in the defense of Bataan. ... Constantino had written a number of articles concerning the acts of atrocities committed by the U. ...
Renato Constantino obtained his Bachelor of Philosophy degree at the University of the Philippines. ...
From 1946 to 1949, Constantino served as executive secretary of the Philippine Mission to the United Nations. ... Constantino was one of its victims in the Philippines. ...
In the 1950s, Constantino collaborated with the late Senators Claro M. ...
From 1960 to 1972, Constantino became the curator of the Eugenio Lopez Memorial Museum where he expanded the Filipiniana collection from 800 to 40,000 titles. ... At the same collection, Constantino wrote an introductory essay titled, “Historical Truths from Biased Sources.”
In the late 1960s and during the First Quarter Storm, Renato Constantinos essays published individually in pamphlet became the guiding spirit of the militant activist at that time, mainly dwelling on the issues of nationalism. ...
The later years of Renato Constantino was spent as a columnist, where his articles appeared in Manila Chronicle, Graphic Magazine, Philippine Daily Globe, Pahayagang Malaya, Dyaryo Filipino and the Manila Bulletin. ...
Influence
Renato Constantino taught us to reexamine our colonial history, to rectify it and to learn from that past. ...
During the so-called First Quarter Storm, Renato Constantinos essays published individually in pamphlet became the guiding spirit of the militant activist at that time.
Approximate Word count = 1235
Approximate Pages = 4.9
(250 words per page double spaced)
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