Return to Kahiki : native Hawaiians in Oceania
著者
書誌事項
Return to Kahiki : native Hawaiians in Oceania
（Cambridge studies in North American Indian history）
Cambridge University Press, 2019, c2018
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
注記
Glossary: p. 231-236
Includes bibliographical references (p. 237-248) and index
"First published 2018. First paperback edition 2019"--T.p. verso
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Between 1850 and 1907, Native Hawaiians sought to develop relationships with other Pacific Islanders, reflecting how they viewed not only themselves as a people but their wider connections to Oceania and the globe. Kealani Cook analyzes the relatively little known experiences of Native Hawaiian missionaries, diplomats, and travelers, shedding valuable light on the rich but understudied accounts of Hawaiians outside of Hawai'i. Native Hawaiian views of other islanders typically corresponded with their particular views and experiences of the Native Hawaiian past. The more positive their outlook, the more likely they were to seek cross-cultural connections. This is an important intervention in the growing field of Pacific and Oceanic history and the study of native peoples of the Americas, where books on indigenous Hawaiians are few and far between. Cook returns the study of Hawai'i to a central place in the history of cultural change in the Pacific.
目次
- Introduction: Mai Kahiki Mai: out from Kahiki
- 1. Ke Ao a me Ka Po: post-millennial thought and Kanaka Foreign Mission work
- 2. Among the wild dogs: negotiating the boundaries of Hawaiian Christianity
- 3. A kindred people: Hawaiian diplomacy in Samoa, 1887
- 4. The Hawaiian model: imagining the future of Oceania
- 5. 'There is nothing that separates us': John T. Baker and the Pan-Oceanic Lahui
- 6. Maka'ainana or servants of the dollar? Oceanic and capialist values
- Conclusion: the return to Kahiki.
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