... Joseph Poepoe Hawaiian-language literature Moolelo Hawaii Kahiko Hawaiian genealogy moʻokūʻauhau ...

... Hawaiian sovereignty True Aloha Hawaii Marriage Equality Act Hawaiian cultural revitalization ...

... In this chapter I analyze one of Poepoe’s most important works, “Moolelo Hawaii Kahiko” (Ancient Hawaiian history), serialized in 1906. The chapter demonstrates Poepoe’s commitment to teaching the younger generations of his own as well as our time. He presents the material, especially...

... media group on Facebook that emerged in the fall of 2013 in support of the Hawaii Marriage Equality Act that passed the Hawaiʻi State Legislature in November 2013. The chapter argues that, while there is Indigenous cultural revitalization of Hawaiian concepts that may be considered part of broader...

... one of Poepoe’s most important works, “Moolelo Hawaii Kahiko” (Ancient Hawaiian history), serialized in 1906. The chapter demonstrates Poepoe’s commitment to teaching the younger generations of his own as well as our time. He presents the material, especially genealogies, so that they are more...

... writing career in the late 1850s, with two series in the government newspaper Ka Hae Hawaii. He became an ardent supporter of the newspapers for the rest of his life, as well as a prolific writer. His contributions include the only known written version of an important Oʻahu legend, the moʻolelo...

... the contradictory meanings and appropriations of vernacular gramophone records, and, drawing on examples from Hawaii to Cuba, India to North Africa, it argues that phonograph recordings became a fundamental part of the cultural revolution that was decolonization, both through their direct connections to national...

... schools on Oʻahu. He began his writing career in the late 1850s, with two series in the government newspaper Ka Hae Hawaii. He became an ardent supporter of the newspapers for the rest of his life, as well as a prolific writer. His contributions include the only known written version of an important...

... capitals. The essay considers the contradictory meanings and appropriations of vernacular gramophone records, and, drawing on examples from Hawaii to Cuba, India to North Africa, it argues that phonograph recordings became a fundamental part of the cultural revolution that was decolonization, both through...