Fay-Cooper Cole's 'The Tinguian: Social, Religious, and Economic Life of a Philippine Tribe' provides a comprehensive study of the Tinguian people, offering insights into their social structure, religious beliefs, and economic practices. Cole's meticulous research delves into the complexities of Tinguian society, shedding light on their customs, traditions, and interactions within the tribe. The book is written in a scholarly and detailed manner, making it an essential resource for those interested in Philippine anthropology and indigenous cultures of the region. Cole's writing style is engaging and informative, presenting a captivating narrative that immerses readers in the daily lives of the Tinguian people. Situating the Tinguian tribe within the broader context of Philippine ethnography, Cole's work highlights the unique aspects of their culture while also drawing parallels to other indigenous groups in the region. This book is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the Tinguian tribe and their place in Philippine society.

From time to time since the American occupation of the Islands, Philippine folk-tales have appeared in scientific publications, but never, so far as the writer is aware, has there been an attempt to offer to the general public a comprehensive popular collection of this material.

A study of Filipino intellectuals that reevaluates the political uses of colonial Orientalism and anthropology