Bookmark the Filipino Bookstore

This book was designed with you in mind. It aims to give you a clear sense of history by focusing on historical trends, trying to reduce the large number of dates and names to memorize. The more recent the history, the more important it is. Much of the book focuses on the last one hundred years. This is in the time of your parents and
grandparents, and affected your world today. (continue reading)

PBSP, in partnership with The Bookmark, Inc., brings to you “iRead4Peace”, the launch of four inspiring stories for the peace education and healing of children in Marawi.

At the School Gate—a children's book about the experience of a 15-year old high school student during the government's witch hunt against people branded as Leftist dissidents in 1991–is one of three titles The Bookmark, Inc., is launching on Wednesday, October 17, at 5:00 p.m. at The Vargas Museum in the University of the Philippines, Diliman campus in Quezon City.   [continue reading...]

MANILA, Philippines – Ateneo professor Didith Rodrigo has written or co-written numerous scientific papers in her fields – computer science and learning. But she half-jokes her most important writing is her series of children’s books. Her purpose? To get more girls into science and technology.

She says more and more, there is about an equal number of young men and women who take science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) courses and populate the junior ranks of these fields. But as the years go on, more women leave so that at her level, it is clearly mostly men. She says this has been described as a "leaky pipeline." (continue reading)

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Sentro Rizal Washington DC, US-Philippines Society and Mangyan Heritage Center jointly hosted the event, “Bamboo Whispers: A Peek into the Filipino Soul” featuring the first overseas launch of the book entitled, “Bamboo Whispers, Poetry of the Mangyan”, at the Philippine Embassy Chancery Annex on 19 September 2018.

Mangyan is a collective name of eight (8) indigenous ethnic groups living in Mindoro island, Philippines. Among these eight groups are the Hanunuo and Buhid Mangyans who are still practicing a pre-Spanish syllabic writing system known as the “Mangyan Scripts” that have been declared National Cultural Treasures in 1997 and were officially inscribed in the Memory of the World Register of UNESCO in 1999. (Continue reading)...