Living with the Pinatubo Aetas : a Peace Corps Philippines journal /
Statement of responsibility: Richard C. Schneider.by
Schneider, Richard Craig
.
Type: 

"As a Peace Corps Volunteer (PCV), Richard Schneider was assigned in the remote mountain village of Villar to increase rice yield. Immersed in the Pinatubo Aetas' culture for two years, Rich expected to haul water from a spring, sleep in a Nipa hut, read by kerosene lantern, and hike long distances. What he didn't expect to find was a people who would share what little they had with a tall, well-intentioned Volunteer before taking care of themselves. Personal possessions inside a home were safe from human touch, but beware the unexpected critter intrusion. He learned to eat beetle larvae, sleep under a mosquito net, stay away from insurgent activity, and speak Tagalog. After reading this journal, the reader will better understand the daily life of a PCV, customs of Filipinos, and, more specifically, traditions of the indigenous Pinatubo Aetas." List(s) this item appears in: Drew's List of Items to Check Out
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
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Filipinas Heritage Library Main Library Holdings | DS 666 A3 S3 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 17331 |
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DS 666 A3 B45 Pagbabago at pag-unlad ng mga Agta sa Palanan, Isabela | DS 666 .A3 G34 2006 Among the Agta of North Sierra Madre | DS 666 A3 P47 1970a The Ecology of social boundaries : | DS 666 A3 S3 2014 Living with the Pinatubo Aetas : | DS 666 A3 S45 1989 Pinatubo Aytas : | DS 666 A3 S462 2003 The Aeta at the Mt. Pinatubo, Philippines : | DS 666 A3 S54 2001 The orphans of Pinatubo / |
"As a Peace Corps Volunteer (PCV), Richard Schneider was assigned in the remote mountain village of Villar to increase rice yield. Immersed in the Pinatubo Aetas' culture for two years, Rich expected to haul water from a spring, sleep in a Nipa hut, read by kerosene lantern, and hike long distances. What he didn't expect to find was a people who would share what little they had with a tall, well-intentioned Volunteer before taking care of themselves. Personal possessions inside a home were safe from human touch, but beware the unexpected critter intrusion. He learned to eat beetle larvae, sleep under a mosquito net, stay away from insurgent activity, and speak Tagalog. After reading this journal, the reader will better understand the daily life of a PCV, customs of Filipinos, and, more specifically, traditions of the indigenous Pinatubo Aetas."
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