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- Видео 20
- Просмотров 5 463
UHMCOH
Добавлен 8 окт 2018
The Center for Oral History (COH), in the Department of Ethnic Studies at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, collects, documents, preserves and highlights the recollections of Native Hawaiians and the multi-ethnic peoples of Hawaiʻi. It produces oral histories and interpretive historical materials about lifeways, key historic events, social movements and Hawaiʻi’s role in the globalizing world, for the widest possible use.
COH was first established in 1976 by the Hawaiʻi State Legislature as a part of the Social Science Research Institute in the College of Social Sciences at UH Mānoa. COH also develops books, articles, podcasts, and videos based on oral histories, serves as a resource center for oral history materials, and trains groups and individuals in oral history research.
COH was first established in 1976 by the Hawaiʻi State Legislature as a part of the Social Science Research Institute in the College of Social Sciences at UH Mānoa. COH also develops books, articles, podcasts, and videos based on oral histories, serves as a resource center for oral history materials, and trains groups and individuals in oral history research.
Видео
Talanoa with Dr. Vilsoni Hereniko: An Oral History Podcast by John Taukave
Просмотров 460Год назад
John Taukave, a Rotuman performing artist and graduate student in the Center for Pacific Island Studies at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (UHM), conducted an oral history interview with Dr. Vilsoni Hereniko, Professor in the School of Cinematic Arts at UHM, about his experiences growing up on Rotuma. This podcast was created as a final product for an independent study with the Center for Or...
Weaving Voices: Historic Kōloa Today
Просмотров 1423 года назад
Like other plantation communities, Kōloa’s sugar production and plantation camps have no faded into memory, but the diverse cultures they brought together still remain. Annually, longtime and newer Kōloa and Poʻipū residents honored their rich heritage with the Kōloa Plantation Days celebration that was postponed to 2022 because of COVID. This podcast features oral history recordings of: Iki Mo...
Weaving Voices: Stopped the Bombing 30th Anniversary Kahoʻolawe Aloha ʻĀina Movement Public Program
Просмотров 1333 года назад
On October 22, 1990, President George H.W. Bush ordered the Secretary of Defense to stop bombing Kahoʻolawe. Join us in celebrating this 30th anniversary. In this event, first-generation oral histories will weave together with rising generation perspectives. Together we reflect on the Aloha ʻĀina movement that mobilized thousands across the islands to stop the bombing of Kanaloa Kahoʻolawe, spa...
Weaving Voices: Visionary Women in Politics and Education
Просмотров 593 года назад
As educators, women have played a leading role in shaping the minds of the youth of our nation. For some, teaching has led to even larger leadership roles in government, including elected office. We celebrate and reflect on the impact of some of the earliest elected and influential women in Hawaii's political and educational arenas. What inspired these women to emerge as community leaders in pu...
Public Program -- Weaving Voices: Memories and Futures of Waialua Public Program
Просмотров 1833 года назад
A recording of our virtual Weaving Voices event, Memories and Futures of Waialua. As plantations began to phase out in Hawaiʻi, these oral histories were collected to document the way of life in our plantation and rural communities and offer insight into the daily life of Native Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, and Peurto Rican communities of Waialua in the early 20th century gathering ʻo...
Weaving Voices: Memories and Futures of Waialua
Просмотров 2783 года назад
As plantations began to phase out in Hawaiʻi, these oral histories were collected to document the way of life in our plantation and rural communities and offer insight into the daily life of Native Hawaiian, Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, and Peurto Rican communities of Waialua in the early 20th century gathering ʻopihi, cutting and loading cane at the Waialua Sugar Mill, playing volleyball. Narr...
Weaving Voices: Looking to Our Past for New Political Visions
Просмотров 723 года назад
In this episode, we continue to explore communities in transition, by using oral histories to revisit the era of economic change from plantations to tourism, and political change with the return of AJAs [Americans of Japanese Ancestry] and rise of the Democratic Party in the 1950s. In those times of tumult, new political leaders brought forth a strong and different vision for the future of Hawa...
Weaving Voices: Stopped the Bombing 30th Anniversary Kahoʻolawe Aloha ʻĀina
Просмотров 1393 года назад
On October 22, 1990, President George H.W. Bush ordered the Secretary of Defense to stop bombing Kahoʻolawe. First generation oral histories on the Aloha ʻĀina movement that mobilized thousands across the islands to stop the bombing of Kanaloa Kahoʻolawe, sparked a renaissance of Hawaiian culture, language, arts and sciences, and continues to protect sacred Hawaiian lands. This celebration of t...
Weaving Voices: Pālama Settlement
Просмотров 2783 года назад
“This opportunity changed lives for young people.” A place for kids to go. Meals and hot showers. Community services. From its beginnings, Pālama Settlement has been a critical place of healing and recovery, for many communities in transition. What are the kinds of things that really make a difference and help us transform our lives?
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Ka Poʻe Kau Lei: Hawaiʻi's Lei Sellers Now & Then
Просмотров 2184 года назад
Inspirational personal stories, in their own voices, from the Center for Oral History archive, about lei sellers from the boat days down at the pier through the grass shacks and now lei stands at the airport.
Hawaiʻi's Shopkeepers: From the Plantation to ABC
Просмотров 1745 лет назад
Inspirational personal stories, in their own voices, from the Center for Oral History archive, about Pāʻia and Puʻunēnē, Maui, plantation store owners from the 30s-40s and the success of Sidney Kosasa who founded ABC stores.
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Waipiʻo & Bishop Museum: Committing to a Legacy
Просмотров 2155 лет назад
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Waipiʻo & Bishop Museum: Committing to a Legacy
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Women at Work: Pineapples & Unions
Просмотров 1455 лет назад
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Women at Work: Pineapples & Unions
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Waikīkī: Restoring the Waters
Просмотров 4145 лет назад
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Waikīkī: Restoring the Waters
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Survivors of the 1946 Tsunami
Просмотров 6015 лет назад
Experience: Hawaiʻi Life Histories - Survivors of the 1946 Tsunami
Fascinating, thank you. Went Waialua High 60's but no idea of this history. We lived across from Meadow Gold Dairy and remember hearing the sugar cane trucks busy all night long and the smell of burning sugar.
This is so fascinating. It is helping me research my family history. I know my Great Grandfather worked at the sugar factory here. Thank you for this work!
Mahalo for sharing! You can read more about the experiences at Waialua and Haleiwa through the transcripts from our Centerʻs first ever oral history project "Waialua and Haleiwa: The People Tell Their Story" here: scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/communities/faf5127c-e531-4990-bd92-dd0adbf2ff73 Or more current oral histories from the community conducted through a North Shore Field School here: scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/collections/943609c0-e8c2-4c08-a19a-7c92b2cfde81
I remember a story my Dad told me about when he was stationed at the army barracks in Hilo: When the '46 Tsunami was coming in, the base was only notified by a small boy who had seen the wave coming in and was running into town and barracks trying to warn everyone he met, so some of those stationed in the barracks quickly climbed onto the roofs of the buildings on base, and watched the massive wave come in sweeping all before it far inland. When the wave rolled onto the base grounds it was as high as the roofs, even lifting up some of the buildings. When it swept past the roof my father clung to, a great big fish swam past him and an army buddy of his, and as it swam past them his army buddy, being a fine fisherman, instinctively tried to grab it, but it's fins cut into his hand and arm so he had to let it go. Luckily, they both survived the experience. My Dad, born & raised in Hawaii, served during the war, then married my Mom also born & raised in Hawaii with inherent roots in Hana, Maui, and they had 8 children after moving to the mainland.
🍀 *Promosm*
Faeaksia 'e garue fe'eni ma garue lelei! Alaluma la ma 'ae 'e te' ne ava!
Faiakse'ea UHMCOH for this opportunity to share abit about Rotuman and Oceanic knowledge!
Anyone know the young woman Kaula? Would love to contact her about Joyce Kainoa. Mahalo nui
I believe the best method of teaching is to model the behavior and cultural values of Haleiwa and Waialua old time kamaaina people. Immerse the children daily listening, watching and
Ai! Pololei ia 'oe! Mahalo nui loa Koko.
6vtnv vun.fyi