CAS publishes another research in int’l journal

College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) researchers successfully published their research in the Boletin de Literatura Oral, Nov. 14. 

Languages and Humanities Department Chairperson Dr. Maria Azela Tamayo and faculty members Jahzeel Sarmiento and Kristine Gail Riego collaborated on the study, "Huntahan: Banahaw Mysticism, Urban Legends, and Folktales.” 

Their paper studies the exploration of unrecorded urban legends and folktales originating from the towns along the foothills of the mystical Mount Banahaw.

Dr. Tamayo said that “having our research published in Boletin de Literatura Oral has not only validated our work but also provided a global platform for sharing insights in the realms of arts, humanities, and social sciences. It is a testament to the international recognition and impact of our contributions,” Dr. Tamayo stated. 

Boletin de Literatura Oral is a globally recognized journal that is peer-reviewed,  published internationally and provides fresh perspectives on topics within the arts, humanities and social sciences.


  • SDG 4: Quality Education - Publishing research in an international journal enhances academic knowledge and contributes to the global educational landscape by sharing insights on arts, humanities, and social sciences.
  • SDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure - The research contributes to the advancement of knowledge in the fields of literature and folklore, fostering academic innovation and strengthening the infrastructure of scholarly communication.
  • SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities - By gaining international recognition, the research helps to amplify underrepresented perspectives and folklore from the towns around Mount Banahaw, contributing to a more inclusive representation of diverse cultural narratives.
  • SDG 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions - The publication of the research in a reputable journal underscores the importance of strong academic institutions and the role of scholarly work in enhancing understanding and recognition of diverse cultural and social phenomena.