Spotlight
You’re invited!
Join us for the launch of the 50th anniversary edition of The Philippines: A Past Revisited—a landmark work by Renato and Letizia Roxas Constantino, whose[READ]
Renato Constantino
The historian Renato Constantino passed away 26 years ago on 15 September, the very birthday of his son, RC, who designed the iconic cover[READ]
MIBF 2025 — Day 3!
The Constantino Foundation continues at the Manila International Book Fair with our history titles, including the 50th anniversary edition of The Philippines: A Past Revisited[READ]
Pasts Revisited
Renato Constantino saw early how central ecological consciousness was in realizing durable development
Stories
Museo El Deposito Hosts 50th Launch of A Past Revisited
Photos from the 50th launch of A Past Revisited, held on 29 August 2025 at Museo El Deposito. The event marked a significant milestone in the public life of the text, reaffirming its role in shaping historical discourse and civic memory. First published in 1975, the book continues to challenge dominant[READ]
50th Anniversary Edition of The Philippines: A Past Revisited at the Polytechnic University of the Philippines
Join us as we celebrate the 50th Anniversary Edition of The Philippines: A Past Revisited at the Polytechnic University of the Philippines! Hosted by PUP Samahan ng mga Mag-aaral ng Kasaysayan and the PUP Department of History, this special launch is part of the 2025 Research Colloquium and #BuwanNgKasaysayan2025. 🗓 September[READ]
50th anniversary edition of ‘The Philippines: A Past Revisited’ book launched
Bernard Testa | September 1, 2025 | BusinessMirror Dr. Francis Navarro, commissioner of National Historical Institute and one of the events co-organizer told the historical importance of the book during its 50th anniversary. Photos: Bernard Testa/BM The event began half an hour past its schedule, but history never arrives too late.[READ]
Revisiting a past, reclaiming a future By Bernard Karganilla
By Bernard Karganilla August 28, 2025 | Published on Malaya Business Insight ‘We shall create more opportunities to salute the intellectual legacy of Renato Constantino and facilitate engaging discussions on wicked Philippine problems (landlordism, usury, grinding poverty, regressive taxation, unjust enrichment, bureaucratism).’ The climax of this year’s History Month (Proclamation No.[READ]


















