Historical ethnography
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Historical ethnography
（Anahulu : the anthropology of history in the Kingdom of Hawaii / Patrick V. Kirch and Marshall Sahlins, v. 1）
University of Chicago Press, 1992
- : pbk
Available at / 26 libraries
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Prefectural University of Hiroshima Library and Academic Information Center
: pbk.389.7||KI51||11032324
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Note
Bibliography: p. 225-235
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780226733630
Description
From the late 1700s, Hawaiian society began to change rapidly as it responded to the growing world system of capital whose trade routes and markets crisscrossed the islands. Reflecting many years of collaboration between Marshall Sahlins, a prominent social anthropologist, and Patrick V. Kirch, a leading archaeologist of Oceania, _Anahulu_ seeks out the traces of this transformation in a typical local center of the kingdom founded by Kamehameha: the Anahulu river valley of northwestern Oahu.Volume I shows the surprising effects of the encounter with the imperial forces of commerce and Christianity -- the distinctive ways the Hawaiian people culturally organized the experience, from the structure of the kingdom to the daily life of ordinary people. Volume II examines the material record of changes in local social organization, economy and production, population, and domestic settlement arrangements.
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780226733654
Description
From the late 1700s, Hawaiian society began to change rapidly as it responded to the growing world system of capital whose trade routes and markets criss-crossed the islands. Reflecting many years of collaboration between Marshall Sahlins, a prominent social anthropologist, and Patrick V. Kirch, a leading archaeologist of Oceania, "Anahulu" seeks out the traces of this transformation in a typical local centre of the kingdom founded by Kamehameha: the Anahulu river valley of northwestern Oahu. Volume I shows the surprising effects of the encounter with the imperial forces of commerce and Christianity - the distinctive ways the Hawaiian people culturally organized the experience, from the structure of the kingdom to the daily life of ordinary people. Volume II examines the material record of changes in local social organization, economy and production, population, and domestic settlement arrangements.
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