Hawaiian Historical Society Lecture, May 7

Yosihiko Sinoto: A Life of Research at the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum

Thursday, May 7, 7:30pm
Hale ʻŌhia
Kapiʻolani Community College

A Hawaiian Historical Society event in support of the upcoming publication, Curve of the Hook: An Archaeologist in Polynesia.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jack Tobin Papers

Image
--> Pacific Collection librarian Eleanor Kleiber recently finished processing the Jack Tobin Papers , and they are now available for public use. Jack Adair Tobin, Ph.D. (June 15, 1920-June 18, 2010) was an anthropologist who worked in the Marshall Islands, beginning in 1950. This manuscript collection, which comprises roughly six linear feet of material and covers the bulk of Dr. Tobin's professional life, is extremely important in that it contains primary source documentation of numerous aspects of Marshallese life during a period of intense change. In addition to the physical materials in the collection, nearly 2,000 photographs have also been digitized and are available online . A finding aid for the collection is also available online . The Jack Tobin Collection is one of more than 60 Pacific manuscript collections -- because these collections are comprised primarily of unpublished material, they are an important tool when searching for primary source docume
Read more

On Display: Nautilus the Protector

Image
The Hawaiian & Pacific Collections are proud to exhibit Nautilus the Protector , a collection of woodcut prints by Joy Enomoto. The series will be only display through mid-April. Joy's artist statement is below. Joy Enomoto is a UH Mānoa BFA alumni whose work is concerned with decolonizing geography, plantation genealogies and the salt water conversations that occur within the space of the diaspora. She explores the idea of creating and holding onto our own cartographies in a world of rising sea levels and the ongoing destruction of the seabed and ancestral homelands. The Nautilus the Protector series is a response work to a poem by the same name, written by Lyz Soto. Nautilus Minerals Mining Company, based in Canada, has recently received a license to begin deep sea mining in the Bismarck Sea off the coast of Papua New Guinea, seeking minerals found on the seabed growing near the hydrothermal vents. To break the foundation of the earth and to threaten those creatures, su
Read more

Hawaiian & Pacific Collections are now open on Sundays

During the fall 2018 and spring 2019 semesters, we will once again be open on all   Sundays   (excluding standard holidays, the fall interim and spring break). Our   hours   through Friday, December 14 are: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays : 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. For all library   hours , please see:  http://manoa. hawaii .edu/ library/about/visiting-the- library/ hours /
Read more