Vernadette Vicuña Gonzalez is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa and author of Securing Paradise: Tourism and Militarism in Hawai‘i and the Philippines, also published by Duke University Press. Hokulani K. Aikau is Associate Professor of Gender Studies and Ethnic Studies at the University of Utah and author of A Chosen People, a Promised Land: Mormonism and Race in Hawai‘i.
Vernadette Vicuña Gonzalez is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa and author of Securing Paradise: Tourism and Militarism in Hawai‘i and the Philippines, also published by Duke University Press. Hokulani K. Aikau is Associate Professor of Gender Studies and Ethnic Studies at the University of Utah and author of A Chosen People, a Promised Land: Mormonism and Race in Hawai‘i.
Vernadette Vicuña Gonzalez is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of Hawai‘i at M¿noa and author of Securing Paradise: Tourism and Militarism in Hawai‘i and the Philippines, also published by Duke University Press. H¿k¿lani K. Aikau is Professor of Indigenous Governance at the University of Victoria and author of A Chosen People, a Promised Land: Mormonism and Race in Hawai‘i.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements xiii Introduction 1 Part 1. Wahi Pana / Storied Places 15 Only Twenty Ahupua'a Away 19 H -m kua 26 He Mo'olelo no Pa'auilo: Restor(y)ing ' ina in a Quiet, Old Plantation Town in H m kua 28 Ponoiwi 37 Wehe a'ela ka ' ao ma Haleakal 45 (Locals Will) Remove All Valuables from You Vehicle: The Kepaniwai Heritage Gardens and the Damming of the Waters 50 Finding Direction: Google Mapping the Sacred, Mo'olelo Mapping Wahi Pana in Five Poems 58 Princess Ka'iulani Haunts the Empire of Waik k 67 Sources of Sustainment: Fort Kamehameha and ' hua Point 77 Fantasy Island: From Pineapple Plantation to Tourist Plantation on L na'i 86 Anini 94 Kahale'ala, Halele'a: Fragrant Joyful Home, a Visit to Anini, Kaua'i 96 N Pana Kaulana o Keaukaha: The Stories Places of Keaukaha 107 Part II. Hana Lima / Decolonial Projects and Representation 119 Ke Kilohana 123 Aloha is Deoccupied Love 125 Sovereign Spaces: Creating Decolonial Zones through Hula and Mele 132 Settler Colonial Postcards 147 An Island Negotiating a Pathway for Responsible Tourism 153 Ka Hale H 'ike'ike a Pihopa: A Bishop Museum Love Story 164 Reclaiming the 'Ili of Haukulu and 'Aihulama 173 Keauhou Resort: Rethinking Highest and Best Use 182 'A'ole is Our Refusal 193 "Where are Your Sacred Temples?" Notes on the Struggle for Mauna a W kea 200 K luku Hale in H na, East Maui: Reviving Traditional Hawaiian House and Heaiu Building 211 P 'olo Pa'akai: A Bundle of Salt from P 'olo, Hanap p , Kaua'i 220 "Welcome to the Future:" Restoring Keawanui Fishpond 230 Part III. Huaka'i / Tours for Transformation 245 The Hawai'i DeTour Project: Demilitarizing Sites and Sights on O'ahu 249 Kanaloa Kaho'olawe: He Wahi Akua / A Sacred Place 261 Fences and Fishing Nets: Conflicting Visions of Stewardship for Ka'ena and M kua 271 Beneath the Touristic Sheen of Waik k 283 Sakada 293 A Downtown Honolulu and Capital District Decolonial Tour 300 Unearthing 'Auwai and Urban Histories in Kaka'ako 315 Displaced Kaka'ako 326 What's under the Pavement in my Neighborhood, P owaina 238 Mapping Wonder in Lualualei on theHuaka'i K ko'o no Wai'anae Environmental Justice Bus Tour 340 Part IV. Hawai'i beyond the Big Eight / New mappings 351 Where is Hawai'i? Hawaiian Diaspora and Kuleana 355 We Never Voyage Alone 362 Law of Canoe: Reckoning Colonialism and Criminal Justice in the Pacific 373 Reconnecting with Ancestroial Islands: A Guide to Papah naumokükea (the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands) 380 Conclusion: 'A'ole I Pau (Not Yet Finished) 391 Glossary of Terms 393 Select References 405 Contributors 409 Index 417
Acknowledgements xiii Introduction 1 Part 1. Wahi Pana / Storied Places 15 Only Twenty Ahupua'a Away 19 H -m kua 26 He Mo'olelo no Pa'auilo: Restor(y)ing ' ina in a Quiet, Old Plantation Town in H m kua 28 Ponoiwi 37 Wehe a'ela ka ' ao ma Haleakal 45 (Locals Will) Remove All Valuables from You Vehicle: The Kepaniwai Heritage Gardens and the Damming of the Waters 50 Finding Direction: Google Mapping the Sacred, Mo'olelo Mapping Wahi Pana in Five Poems 58 Princess Ka'iulani Haunts the Empire of Waik k 67 Sources of Sustainment: Fort Kamehameha and ' hua Point 77 Fantasy Island: From Pineapple Plantation to Tourist Plantation on L na'i 86 Anini 94 Kahale'ala, Halele'a: Fragrant Joyful Home, a Visit to Anini, Kaua'i 96 N Pana Kaulana o Keaukaha: The Stories Places of Keaukaha 107 Part II. Hana Lima / Decolonial Projects and Representation 119 Ke Kilohana 123 Aloha is Deoccupied Love 125 Sovereign Spaces: Creating Decolonial Zones through Hula and Mele 132 Settler Colonial Postcards 147 An Island Negotiating a Pathway for Responsible Tourism 153 Ka Hale H 'ike'ike a Pihopa: A Bishop Museum Love Story 164 Reclaiming the 'Ili of Haukulu and 'Aihulama 173 Keauhou Resort: Rethinking Highest and Best Use 182 'A'ole is Our Refusal 193 "Where are Your Sacred Temples?" Notes on the Struggle for Mauna a W kea 200 K luku Hale in H na, East Maui: Reviving Traditional Hawaiian House and Heaiu Building 211 P 'olo Pa'akai: A Bundle of Salt from P 'olo, Hanap p , Kaua'i 220 "Welcome to the Future:" Restoring Keawanui Fishpond 230 Part III. Huaka'i / Tours for Transformation 245 The Hawai'i DeTour Project: Demilitarizing Sites and Sights on O'ahu 249 Kanaloa Kaho'olawe: He Wahi Akua / A Sacred Place 261 Fences and Fishing Nets: Conflicting Visions of Stewardship for Ka'ena and M kua 271 Beneath the Touristic Sheen of Waik k 283 Sakada 293 A Downtown Honolulu and Capital District Decolonial Tour 300 Unearthing 'Auwai and Urban Histories in Kaka'ako 315 Displaced Kaka'ako 326 What's under the Pavement in my Neighborhood, P owaina 238 Mapping Wonder in Lualualei on theHuaka'i K ko'o no Wai'anae Environmental Justice Bus Tour 340 Part IV. Hawai'i beyond the Big Eight / New mappings 351 Where is Hawai'i? Hawaiian Diaspora and Kuleana 355 We Never Voyage Alone 362 Law of Canoe: Reckoning Colonialism and Criminal Justice in the Pacific 373 Reconnecting with Ancestroial Islands: A Guide to Papah naumokükea (the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands) 380 Conclusion: 'A'ole I Pau (Not Yet Finished) 391 Glossary of Terms 393 Select References 405 Contributors 409 Index 417
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