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... and ontologies of our kūpuna. These mele serve as examples of our kūpuna’s moʻokūʻauhau consciousness, including Joseph Poepoe’s care to record the moʻolelo and explain some of its many mele for generations of Hawaiians in a future he foresaw. Joseph Poepoe Hawaiian-language literature Pele...

... This chapter is an invitation to rethink the relationship between dreams and the political. I propose, drawing on the political theory of Hannah Arendt and the work on dreams of flight by Gaston Bachelard, that if we exclude the dreams of political subject from our understanding of that subject...

..., and political engagement? What kinds of mediated civic spaces are emerging in postcolonial, postsocialist, and post–economic miracle Asian nation-states grappling with the potentials and challenges of commercial global media? Returning to our multiple modernities framework, this chapter asks how developments...

... This chapter explores the author’s journeys back and forth between critical democratic theory and radical political engagement in order to suggest a new ecology of scholarly and pedagogical practices more conducive to generating illuminating theory and powerful democratic practice in our times...

... This chapter analyzes the lasting influence undersea cables have had on our knowledge about and inhabitation of the ocean. The chapter first documents the relationship between early oceanography and telegraph cable networks, which together helped to chart a distinct set of paths across the ocean...

... to or about the ʻāina, and ʻāina characters sing or chant back to her. The purpose of this chapter is to examine selections of these mele for their artistry and what they tell us about the ʻāina and the worldviews or epistemologies and ontologies of our kūpuna. These mele serve as examples of our kūpuna’s...

... “synthesis,” and their valorization of the power of a Nietzschean vitalism. Using the work of Mikhail Bakunin, Max Stirner, and Renzo Novatore to situate the development of our contemporary “savage ontology,” Noys then turns to a consideration of Deleuze via Alain Badiou to demonstrate that the classical...

... underlying expropriation from our contemporary geopolitics to our subjectivizing bio-political institutions. In his engagement with the communal potential of the unenclosed, Zimmer argues that the fence is not ontologically prior to community and identity, but rather effaces the Commons in which a “savage...

..., to undercut their influence over the indigenous population. The lords nevertheless fought back and in this case maneuvered in the Spanish court to defend their presumed traditional rights. The voluminous Charcas Memorial, excerpted here, is a highly political document, and in numerous details, it simplifies...

... with their meanings. Here they have been partially smoothed out for legibility, based on our best assessment of the intended sense. They are exceptional documents insofar as they come directly from the insurgent camp, unlike the filtered Spanish accounts which make up most of the existing documentation. While...