We’re Always Here for You

Need help or have questions about admissions, programs, or campus life? Our USC team is ready to assist you — reach out anytime and we’ll guide you every step of the way.

Hi there! Welcome to the University of San Carlos.

May I have your full name, please?

Thanks, [Name]!

What level are you enrolling in?

Great

What grade level are you enrolling in? (For example: Kinder 1, Grade 3, Grade 11)

Awesome!

What course are you enrolling in? (e.g., BS Psychology, BSBA Marketing, etc.)

Got it!

Please specify the program or course you’re interested in.

Is this your first time enrolling at USC?

Email Address

Mobile number

Preferred campus or location?

When do you plan to enroll?

Any questions or notes for us?

We value your privacy.

The information you provide will only be used for enrollment processing and communication related to your application at USC. We handle your data in accordance with the Data Privacy Act of 2012.

I agree to the collection and processing of my data for enrollment purposes.

logo

Thank you, [Name]!

Your information has been received. Our admissions team will reach out soon to guide you through the next steps. Welcome (or welcome back!) to the University of San Carlos

Carolinian scholars release book anthology on Cebuano culture

More Cebuano Than We Admit: Aspects of Cebuano History, Culture and Society was officially launched on January 8, 2023, at Casino Español de Cebu, Cebu City. 

National Artist for Literature Dr. Resil B. Mojares (left) and Dr. Hope S. Yu (right).

National Artist for Literature and Professor Emeritus Dr. Resil B. Mojares and Director of the Cebuano Studies Center (CSC) Dr. Hope Sabanpan-Yu edited the book (see photo above). 

Book cover of More Cebuano Than We Admit

The book was written by 14 scholars, most of whom are current and former professors or alumni of the University of San Carlos (see photo below). The authors delved into different aspects of Cebuano culture such as history, language, religious practices, architecture, writing, art, and food, among others. 

Some of the contributors to the book include Trizer Dale Mansueto (3rd from left), former Architecture and Fine Arts Dean Melva Java (4th from left), former CSC Director Erlinda K. Alburo (6th from left), Sabanpan-Yu (7th from left), Mojares (8th from left), and USC Museum curator Jose Eleazar R. Bersales (right).

As an anthology, More Cebuano Than We Admit “seeks to bring to light the ways in which Cebuano culture has left its indelible mark on the complex map of Philippine identity.”

This entry was posted in Events and Updates. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *