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*''Rizal in the Contemporary Global Era'' (2022)<ref>{{cite web |title=Rizal in the Contemporary Global Era |url=https://www.amazon.com/Rizal-Contemporary-Globa-Colmenares-Liongson/dp/B09T348ZJF |website=Amazon |access-date=27 July 2022}}</ref>
*''Rizal in the Contemporary Global Era'' (2022)<ref>{{cite web |title=Rizal in the Contemporary Global Era |url=https://www.amazon.com/Rizal-Contemporary-Globa-Colmenares-Liongson/dp/B09T348ZJF |website=Amazon |access-date=27 July 2022}}</ref>
*''A brief history of automated elections in the Philippines'' (2022)<ref>{{cite web |title=A brief history of automated elections in the Philippines |url=https://muckrack.com/arius-lauren-raposas |website=YugaTech |access-date=27 July 2022}}</ref>
*''A brief history of automated elections in the Philippines'' (2022)<ref>{{cite web |title=A brief history of automated elections in the Philippines |url=https://muckrack.com/arius-lauren-raposas |website=YugaTech |access-date=27 July 2022}}</ref>
*''How Would You Unlove Me?'' (2022)<ref name= "lampara2" >{{cite web |title=Young Adult Category LAMPARA PRIZE 2021 ENTRIES |url=http://www.lamparabooks.com.ph/lampara-prize-2021/young-adult-category/ |website=Lampara Books |access-date=27 July 2022}}</ref>
*''How Would You Unlove Me?'' (2022,2023)<ref name= "lampara2" >{{cite web |title=Young Adult Category LAMPARA PRIZE 2021 ENTRIES |url=http://www.lamparabooks.com.ph/lampara-prize-2021/young-adult-category/ |website=Lampara Books |access-date=27 July 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |title=Magkasintahan 2.0 Volume XI |date=2023 |publisher=Ukiyoto Publishing |isbn=9789357708234 |url=https://www.google.com.ph/books/edition/Magkasintahan_2_0_Volume_XI/OrStEAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 |access-date=24 May 2024}}</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 02:07, 24 May 2024

Arius Lauren Raposas
File:Arius Raposas, Historian.jpg
Born(1996-01-01)January 1, 1996[1]
Marikina, Metro Manila
NationalityFilipino
Other namesAl Raposas
CitizenshipPhilippines
Alma materUniversity of the Philippines Diliman
Occupations
  • Historian
  • writer

Arius Raposas(born January 1, 1996) is an award-winning Filipinohistorian[2][3][4]andwriter.Known for his appearances in national and international media to share historical knowledge and cultivate appreciation of the discipline, Raposas has been recognized as one of the nation's foremost agents of public history. Besides having academic works on history, political science, and public administration, among other disciplines, he maintains a history website known as theFilipino Historian.

Early life and education

Raposas has been involved in public service since at least 2003. He has served in various volunteering and leadership activities. He has also served in theBoy Scouts of the Philippines.[1][5]

He obtained his bachelor's degree in history from theUniversity of the Philippines,graduating asmagna cum laude.In recognition of his academic achievements, he was inducted as a member of Pi Gamma Mu and the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi. He also took a master's degree in public administration from the same university.[1][5][3][4][6][7][8]

Career

Raposas began theFilipino Historianas an open access history website in 2012, consistently ranking as one of the top blogging websites in the Philippines.[9][10][11]The website claims to reach an average of 1 million people per day as of 2022.[5][12]Web analytics serviceSimilarweb,meanwhile, ranks the website in the Top 500 of Websites Ranking for Dictionaries and Encyclopedias in thePhilippines(327 as of July 2022).[13]

Meanwhile, his media appearances began in 2014, where the local media has popularized the moniker of him being the nation'syoungest historiandue to his relatively young age when he first appeared on national television. Among the networks he has been featured in includeArte TV[14][15],GMA 7[16][17][18][19][20][21][22],TV 5[23],PTV 4,IBC 13[24],ABS-CBN,Net 25,UNTV,Bombo Radyo Philippines,Radyo Pilipinas,Philippine Daily Inquirer,Philippine Star,andDZUP.[5]Raposas, however, does not nurture the said claim conferred by local media considering his academic background. A master's degree or a doctorate is usually required for a historian to be recognized in his or her field.[5][25]Besides his work with mainstream media outlets, he also maintains a podcast.[26]

In 2023, Raposas was one of the experts featured in the docufilmGomburzaproduced by theNational Historical Commission of the Philippines.[27][28][29]The documentary was released as part of the 150th anniversary of the execution of the three Filipino priests (Mariano Gomes, Jose Burgos, Jacinto Zamora) collectively calledGomburza.[30]

Raposas is one of the editorial board members ofWikijournal of Humanities,a position he has served since 2019.[31]He also serves in the editorial board of the International Journal of Academic and Practical Research.[32]

In the literary field, Raposas is a finalist for the 2021 Lampara Prize in both the New Adult and the Young Adult categories.[33][34]

Bibliography

Selected works of Raposas that are accessible online:

  • Japanese Involvement in the Philippines(2012)[35]
  • Philippines and the Great War(2013)[36]
  • President Aguinaldo's Only Battle(2015)[37]
  • The Lumad during Martial Law(Bantayog, 2015)[38][39]
  • All your base are belong to US: History of American bases in the Philippines(Academia, 2016)[40]
  • From last name to last day: the Narciso Clavería y Zaldúa administration(2016)[41][42]
  • Code Antony(2010, 2017)[43]
  • Baybayin: Defense of the Ancients(SINAG, 2017)[44]
  • The Revolution according to Heneral Luna(SINAG, 2017)[44]
  • Freedom is not free: A look into Filipino Independence Day(Philippine Daily Inquirer,2017)[45]
  • A Federal Agenda? Jose Rizal and the Advocacy for Federalism in the Philippines(Academia, 2017)[40][46]
  • Oil deregulation and government policy in the Philippines(Academia, 2017)[40][47]
  • Run to the Sky(2017)[48]
  • Road Wars: Age of Traffic in the Philippines(2017)[49]
  • Student council elections: A case in the Philippines(2017)[50][51]
  • Reserving the nation: ROTC in the Philippines(2017)[52][53]
  • Paduka Batara and Pre-colonial Philippine Foreign Relations(2017)[54]
  • Protestantism in the Philippines: Megachurch fever(2017)[2][55]
  • Pagkakaisa sa Pagkakaiba? Saysay ng Panulat sa ating Kasaysayan(2019)[56]
  • The Church according to Jose Rizal(2021)[57]
  • The Filipino Policy for Renewable Energy Development in Power Generation(2019, 2021)[58][59]
  • Countdown to Inferno(2020, 2021)[60][61]
  • Is Local Fiscal Discipline an Impossible Dream? The Case of Tagum City(2022)[62]
  • Revolution: 80 Days(2022)[3][4][33][63][64]
  • Rizal in the Contemporary Global Era(2022)[65]
  • A brief history of automated elections in the Philippines(2022)[66]
  • How Would You Unlove Me?(2022, 2023)[34][67]

References

  1. ^abc"Arius Lauren Raposas".panitikan.ph.Retrieved20 January2021.
  2. ^abSadje, Hadje Cresencio."Grassroots Theology in the Philippines as a Third Way Beyond Pentecostal and Liberation Theologies".QUEST: Studies on Religion & Culture in Asia.Retrieved1 August2022.
  3. ^abcTachibana, Maria."Historical novel" Revolution: 80 Days "offers global, never-before-seen perspective on Gomburza and the 1872 Cavite Mutiny".PRFree.Retrieved3 August2022.
  4. ^abcTachibana, Maria."Historical novel Revolution: 80 Days offers global, never-before-seen perspective on Gomburza and the 1872 Cavite Mutiny".EINPresswire.Retrieved5 August2022.
  5. ^abcde"About".Filipino Historian.Retrieved20 January2021.
  6. ^"Applicants who qualified for admission to the DipPm and MPA program".UP NCPAG.Retrieved27 July2022.
  7. ^"Arius Lauren Raposas".LinkedIn.Retrieved1 August2022.
  8. ^"Parangal sa Mag-aaral 2018 Program"(PDF).University of the Philippines Diliman.Retrieved1 August2022.
  9. ^"Top 100 Philippines Blogs And Websites To Follow in 2021".Feedspot.Retrieved20 January2021.
  10. ^Liwanag, Tim."First Filipino Gets a Real Blogger Recognition Award".Goodreads.Retrieved1 August2022.
  11. ^Liwanag, Tim."First Filipino Gets a Real Blogger Recognition Award".First Filipino.Retrieved24 May2024.
  12. ^"Arius Lauren Raposas".Amazon.Retrieved1 August2022.
  13. ^"history-ph.blogspot.com ranking".Similarweb.Retrieved1 August2022.
  14. ^"À Manille, plus dure sera la chute Invitation au voyage".Arte.Retrieved21 January2021.
  15. ^"À Manille, plus dure sera la chute - Invitation au voyage (In Manila, The Harder The Fall - Arte TV)".YouTube.Retrieved5 August2022.
  16. ^"Is Emilio Aguinaldo a true hero? Historian weighs in".GMA News.Retrieved21 January2021.
  17. ^"Hinihinalang agimat ni Andres Bonifacio, sinaliksik ng 'KMJS'".GMA News.Retrieved21 January2021.
  18. ^"For the Record: Arius Raposas, historian".GMA News Online.Retrieved21 January2021.
  19. ^"Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho: Gat. Andres Bonifacio, may ginamit na anting-anting noong rebolusyon?".GMA Public Affairs.Retrieved21 January2021.
  20. ^"Presidente: Ang mga tagumpay at kontrobersiya ni Emilio Aguinaldo - Stand For Truth".GMA News.Retrieved27 July2022.
  21. ^"Misa de Gallo o simula ng Simbang Gabi, mamayang madaling araw na - SONA".GMA News.Retrieved27 July2022.
  22. ^"Emilio Aguinaldo, first president who fought in frontlines still has heroism doubted".GMA News.Retrieved1 August2022.
  23. ^"ONE BALITA PILIPINAS".One PH (News5 Everywhere).Retrieved21 January2021.
  24. ^"#YouthForTruthPH - Botong May Alam, Botanteng May Pakialam".Youth for Truth.Retrieved27 July2022.
  25. ^"Becoming a Historian Careers & Salary Outlook".UniversityHQ.Retrieved20 January2021.
  26. ^"Victory Group (VG) with Kuya Arius Raposas".Spotify.Retrieved2 August2022.
  27. ^"GOMBURZA (An NHCP Documentary)".YouTube.Retrieved17 May2024.
  28. ^"GOMBURZA (An NHCP Documentary)".HDHub.Retrieved17 May2024.
  29. ^"Film Review: GOMBURZA AN NHCP DOCUMENTARY".Society of Filipino Film Reviewers.Retrieved17 May2024.
  30. ^"Another good look at the Gomburza".The Daily Tribune.Retrieved17 May2024.
  31. ^"WikiJournal of Humanities/Editors".Wikiversity.Retrieved20 January2021.
  32. ^"International Journal of Academic and Practical Research Editorial Team".Academic Course Tutorial Online Education.Retrieved17 May2024.
  33. ^ab"New Adult Category LAMPARA PRIZE 2021 ENTRIES".Lampara Books.Retrieved27 July2022.
  34. ^ab"Young Adult Category LAMPARA PRIZE 2021 ENTRIES".Lampara Books.Retrieved27 July2022.
  35. ^Morningstar, James Kelly (2021).War and Resistance in the Philippines, 1942–1944.U.S. Naval Institute.Retrieved1 August2022.
  36. ^Min, Jim Ruff (2023).Mediko: The Life and Legacy of Dr. Raphael Thomas, Medical Missionary to the Philippines.WestBow Press.ISBN978-1-6642-9247-5.Retrieved24 May2024.
  37. ^"President Aguinaldo's only battle during the course of the Philippine-American War turned out to be a tactical victory, but a strategic loss".emilioaguinaldo.com.Retrieved1 August2022.
  38. ^"The Lumad during Martial Law".Bantayog Foundation.Retrieved20 January2021.
  39. ^"List of Filipino Authors, Writers and Their Books".PeoPlaid.Retrieved21 January2021.
  40. ^abc"Arius Raposas".Academia.edu.Retrieved20 January2021.
  41. ^"History 0041".Bayan ni Juan.Retrieved21 January2021.
  42. ^"History 0044".Bayan ni Juan.Retrieved21 January2021.
  43. ^"Code Antony".Honoku.Retrieved1 August2022.
  44. ^abSinag Publications
  45. ^"Al Raposas for Philippine Historian Archives".Philippine Daily Inquirer.Retrieved20 January2021.
  46. ^"Assessment of the Oil Deregulation Law of the Philippines".SSRN.SSRN4124136.Retrieved1 August2022.
  47. ^Talens, Meynardo (31 May 2022)."Assessment of the Oil Deregulation Law of the Philippines".SSRN.Retrieved17 May2024.
  48. ^"Run to the Sky".Honoku.Retrieved1 August2022.
  49. ^"IMPLEMENTATION OF TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT IN TUGUEGARAO CITY".International Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social Sciences.Retrieved1 August2022.
  50. ^"Daily Bulletin".Eastern Regional Organization for Public Administration.Retrieved21 January2021.
  51. ^"Student Council Elections: A Case in the Philippines".EASTERN REGIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION.Retrieved1 August2022.
  52. ^"A Legacy of Leadership: The U.P. ROTC History".University of the Philippines Reserve Officers’ Training Corps.Retrieved1 August2022.
  53. ^"WHY ROTC IS ABSOLUTELY THE WRONG IDEA ABOUT WHAT THE PHILIPPINES NEEDS".The Society of Honor by Joe America.Retrieved1 August2022.
  54. ^Yang, Shao-yun."Ko Ch'a-lao or Xu Chailao: A Mythical Ming Chinese Governor of Luzon".Academia.Retrieved1 August2022.
  55. ^"A SURVEY OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES/DENOMINATIONS WITH VALID BAPTISM".CATHOLIC BISHOPS CONFERENCE OF THE PHILIPPINES.Retrieved3 August2022.
  56. ^"Pagkakaisa sa Pagkakaiba? Saysay ng Panulat sa ating Kasaysayan".ResearchGate.Retrieved27 July2022.
  57. ^"The Church according to Jose Rizal".ResearchGate.Retrieved27 July2022.
  58. ^"Agenda of Southeast Asian Studies in Asia Biennial Conference 2019".ResearchGate.Retrieved27 July2022.
  59. ^"Panel Details SEASIA 2019"(PDF).Tamkang University Institutional Repository.Retrieved1 August2022.
  60. ^"Al Raposas".Novel Releases.Retrieved1 August2022.
  61. ^"Countdown to Inferno".Honoku.Retrieved1 August2022.
  62. ^"Is Local Fiscal Discipline an Impossible Dream? The Case of Tagum City".ResearchGate.Retrieved27 July2022.
  63. ^"Revolution: 80 Days".Amazon.Retrieved27 July2022.
  64. ^Raposas, Arius Lauren (18 April 2022).Revolution: 80 Days.ISBN9789354904998.Retrieved1 August2022.
  65. ^"Rizal in the Contemporary Global Era".Amazon.Retrieved27 July2022.
  66. ^"A brief history of automated elections in the Philippines".YugaTech.Retrieved27 July2022.
  67. ^Magkasintahan 2.0 Volume XI.Ukiyoto Publishing. 2023.ISBN9789357708234.Retrieved24 May2024.
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