The Diorama Experience of Philippine History
  The Diorama Experience of Philippine History
The Diorama Experience of Philippine History. Ayala Museum opened to the public in 1974 with the goal of presenting the story of the Philippine nation under one roof, told in a selection of 60 handcrafted vignettes that made history come alive for generations of museum visitors. Today, the story is retold through the voices of 29 scholars from various fields of expertise in order to evoke to complexity of the stories of our archipelagic nation. The Diorama Experience of Philippine History is edited by Prof. Michael D. Pante of the Department of History, ADMU.

Four faculty members of the UP Department of History contributed chapters to this book. Prof. Jely A. Galang wrote the chapters "Trade with Chinese", "Massacre of the Chinese", and "Parian Scene." Asst. Prof. Rhodalyn C. Wani-Obias wrote the chapters "Pact of Biak-na-Bato" and "Court Martial of Andres Bonifacio." Asst. Prof. Janet S. Reguindin-Estella wrote "The Battle of Quingua," "Assassination of General Antonio Luna," and "Inauguration of Quezon." Asst. Prof. Francisco Jayme Paolo A. Guiang wrote "The Return of General Macarthur" and "Recognition of Philippine Independence by the United States."
Faculty Involved:
Jely A. Galang, Ph.D.
Professor
Focus: Nineteenth century Philippines, Modern history of East Asia particularly China, History of Crime and Punishment
Rhodalyn C. Wani-Obias, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Focus: networks of propaganda between 19th century Philippines and Europe, nationalism and identity, social history, and history of emotions.
Janet S. Reguindin-Estella, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Focus: Life history, women’s history, and local and environmental history of Zambales
Francisco Jayme Paolo A. Guiang
Assistant Professor
Focus: American colonial period and early decolonization, intellectual history and postcolonial decolonization, Philippine nationalist historiography, studies on the Martial Law period in the Philippines