Search Results for Hawaiian social movements

... on Greenpeace photographs of a Te Whānau-ā-Apanui fishing boat crossing a seismic survey ship contracted to Petrobras in the Raukūmara Basin, Aotearoa New Zealand, and Hawaiian artist Joy Enomoto's Nautilus the Protector woodcut prints, in which a nautilus battles mining infrastructure in the Bismarck Sea...

... concerns the health of multiple communities of humans and nonhumans. © 2017 Duke University Press 2017 Indigenous futures Hawaiian social movements Mauna Kea References Baldwin Andrew . 2012 . “Whiteness and Futurity: Towards a Research Agenda.” Progress in Human Geography 36...

... to prior occupancy and national sovereignty. Social acceptance varies for Kanaka Maoli depending on the context, but among most Native Hawaiians anyone of Kanaka Maoli ancestry is typically accepted as Native Hawaiian, regardless of racial appearance or blood quantum, because of a persistent...

.... Noenoe K. Silva (Kanaka Hawai‘i) teaches indigenous and Hawaiian poli- tics, as well as Hawaiian language research methods at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. She is interested in reading the literature, history, geog- raphy, and politics written by Hawaiians in the native tongue. Cheryl Suzack...

... Atlantic Quarterly • January 2017 Noelani Goodyear-Kaʻōpua is an associate professor of political science at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, where she teaches Indigenous and Hawaiian politics. She is the author of The Seeds We Planted: Portraits of a Native Hawai- ian Charter School (2013...

... communi- ties throughout the world, including Native Hawaiian, Alaska Native, and American Indian communities in the United States, where tribal Indians make up less than 1 percent of the population. One should also remark here visvis Fanon’s temporal scheme (“The Third World must not be content...

... ‘Modernity,’ ‘Ancient Hawaiians,’ and the Telescopes on Mauna Kea .” Native American and Indigenous Studies 4 , no. 2 : 1 – 30 . Cook-Lynn Elizabeth . 1997 . “ Who Stole Native American Studies? ” Wicazo Sa Review 12 : 9 – 28 . Deer Sarah . 2015 . The Beginning...

... under ANCSA. The situation of Alaska Natives often elicits comparisons to that of Native Hawaiians, but Native Hawaiians, although they never signed treaties, can invoke pre­ vious federal recognition of the Kingdom of Hawai‘i in their sovereignty claims. 41 See Case...

... Hawaiian nation. They were ready to ask whether this was to be the opening salvo in a new round of worldwide violence like those that erupted in and and whether there was a way around the repetition of some...

... following the War of 1898. Undoubtedly the Hawaiian question has been given too much space in a book on this topic when it is remembered that Hawaii was neither the largest nor the most important acquisition. But the author justifies his position in the lack, hitherto, of any adequate treatment...

... dis­ cussed by Fred Lorch in Hawaiian Feudalism and Mark Twain s A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court, American Literature, XXX (March, 1958), 50-66. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court 469 experiment, and that is the profound distrust of life and contempt for human nature which after...

... valueless without adequate bases, and in the preparation of bases we have been unbelievably remiss. We have a moderately good base at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands, but that is nearly five thousand miles from Manila. The real key to our position in the Philippines is Guam, but that island is not only...

... into space. The flight computers flipped the spacecraft on its back to ori­ ent the mirror in that direction. The laser on the Hawaiian mountain fired as planned, but it hit the nonreflective top of the shuttle instead of the mirror. No light bounced back to the scientists on the ground, and the entire $15...

... is redolent of the Hawaiian band sound that was extremely popular throughout the United States in the early part of the twen­ 282 Richard A. Peterson tieth century. In 1938, the Dobro was still a relatively new instru­ ment, yet its sound, full of sweeping glissandos, fit the nasal sonori­ ties of Southern...

... of Hawaiian Blood and Sovereignty in Rice v. Cayetano,” in Sovereignty Matters: Locations of Contestation and Possibility in Indigenous Struggles for Self-Determination, ed. Joanne Barker (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005), 87–108. 54 Daniel Warren, “Response to Mr...