Haoles in Hawaii

Haoles in HawaiiJudy Rohrer Softcover, 124 pp. Judy Rohrer has written an extraordinary and long needed examination of the historical and contemporary places of haoles in Hawaii. This study goes far beyond the typical ways that haoles are talked about: as wrong headed and evil colonizers, dumb malihini who dont know how to act, or, more recently, victims of reverse discrimination. Her lucid and witty prose as well as her mastery of our homelands brand of English will

the meaning of heritage

While recent scholars have to varying degrees noted Īī's importance in Hawaiian history

Reprinted in celebration of the 125th anniversary of the founding of Bishop Museum Press

its founders spent many hours in the Bishop Museum Archives as they drew up plans for a replica of a double-hulled voyaging canoe

and dot-com millionaires

Photographs and vignettes about particular activists further bring Hawaiian social movements to life

Box dimensions : 6 x 3

The need for a book about the Japanese experience in Hawaiʻi brought together the co-authors

Hawai‘i exists at a global crosscurrent of indigeneity and race

This study goes far beyond the typical ways that haoles are talked about: as wrong-headed and evil colonizers

I kēia wā

has sustained area families for centuries