Michael Henry Yusingco Explained
| Michael Henry Yusingco |
| Birth Date: | 28 April 1973 |
| Nationality: | Filipino |
| Occupation: |
Law professorPolitical scientistConstitutional law expert
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| Fields: |
Constitutional studiesPolitical sciencePublic policy
|
| Known For: | - Constitutional law expertise
Research on federalismPolitical analysisLegal education
|
| Notable Works: | - Studies on Philippine constitutional reform
Research on federalism and decentralizationAnalysis of local governance
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| Research Interests: |
FederalismLocal governancePolitical reforms
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Michael Henry Yusingco is a Filipino lawyer and academic professional.[1] His constitutional reform analyses and political insights are frequently heard in broadcast media interviews.[2] [3] [4] He writes papers and policy briefs on issues related to charter change, decentralization, and federalism as a research fellow in various institutions, including the Institute for Autonomy and Governance and the Ateneo Policy Center.[5] [6]
He has served as a consultant to the Office of Senator Koko Pimentel for a year and has written op-ed articles for various newspapers and news sites.[7] [8] [9] [10] [11]
Education
Yusingco graduated with a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Ateneo de Manila University in 1995 and obtained his law degree from Arellano University School of Law in 2002, successfully passing the bar examinations the following year.[12] In 2014, he earned a Master of Law and Development degree from the University of Melbourne Law School.
Major publications
Books
- Rethinking the Bangsamoro Perspective [Ateneo de Davao University and Al Qalam Research Institute for Islamic Identity and Dialogue in Southeast Asia, November 2013].
- Engaging the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region: A Handbook for Civil Society Organizations [Institute for Autonomy and Governance, July 2020].
Book chapters
- "Imperial Manila" and local autonomy. In Building Inclusive Democracies in ASEAN, 2018, pp. 346–355.
Journal articles
- A Philippine Strongman's Legislative and Constitutional Reforms Legacy. Yusingco, M.H.L., Mendoza, R.U., Mendoza, G.A.S., Yap, J. In Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs, 2023, 42(1), pp. 63–89.
- Term limits and political dynasties in the Philippines: Unpacking the links. Mendoza, R.U., Banaag, M.S., Hiwatig, J.D., Yusingco, M.H.L., Yap, J.K. In Asia-Pacific Social Science Review, 2020, 20(4), pp. 88–99.
Notes and References
- Web site: Knowledge Sharing Forum. September 26, 2017. February 2, 2024. Congress.gov.ph.
- Web site: Duterte can’t occupy president's office through succession –1Sambayan convenor. Virgil. Lopez. July 12, 2021. February 2, 2024. GMA News Online.
- Web site: Political Bid. Beatrice. Puente. August 23, 2021. February 2, 2024. TV5.com.ph.
- Web site: Partido ng mga pulitiko, nauunawaan ba ng mga Pilipino. January 15, 2022. February 2, 2024. ABS-CBN News.
- Web site: From Election-day setback to political dynasties. February 2, 2024. Ateneo.edu.
- Web site: IAG, Ateneo School Of Government Launch Knowledge Portal On Bangsamoro. May 30, 2019. February 2, 2024. iag.org.ph.
- Web site: Federalism and 'Imperial Manila'. August 6, 2016. February 2, 2024. Philippine Daily Inquirer.
- Web site: Don't forget the plebiscite. February 23, 2023. February 2, 2024. Philippine Star.
- Web site: A viable constitutional reform roadmap. February 23, 2023. Rappler.
- Web site: Political dynasties, democratic decay in Philippines. September 26, 2019. February 2, 2024. Asia Times.
- Web site: The role of the political elite and the ordinary Filipino in constitutional reform. January 29, 2021. February 2, 2024. Channel News Asia.
- Web site: All Law List. February 2, 2024. Supreme Court E-Library.
