The University of Hawai‘i Press is a member of the UH-Mānoa campus Green Days initiative, established to promote sustainability and energy conservation. Most Press offices will be closed from 19 December 2009 (Sat), through 3 January 2010 (Sun), with the exception of our business office and warehouse, which will be open for book orders and shipping on 21-23 and 28-30 December (Mon-Wed each week). All offices will reopen on 4 January 2010.
Author: UH Press
Manoa, vol. 21, no. 2 (2009): Lucky Come Hawaii
Presented by Manoa: A Pacific Journal of International Writing
Lucky Come Hawaii: a novel of December 7, 1941, by Jon Shirota
For Kama Gusuda—the main character in Jon Shirota’s classic novel—the morning starts like any other on his Maui pig farm. By the time the sun has set, however, Japanese fighter planes have filled the skies over Pearl Harbor, bringing war to the Pacific and trouble to the lives of immigrants in Hawai‘i. The attack causes conflict among neighbors and within families, whose honor, loyalty and sense of tradition are tested as never before.
Continue reading “Manoa, vol. 21, no. 2 (2009): Lucky Come Hawaii”
The Contemporary Pacific, vols. 1-10 (1989-1998): Online Index
Index to vols. 1-10 (1989-1998)
compiled by Linley Chapman and Heather Stanton
Back issues of The Contemporary Pacific are now available online in the University of Hawai‘i Library’s ScholarSpace digital repository. Titles in the index below are linked to their article “handles” (URLs) in ScholarSpace.
Entries are arranged in a single alphabetical list, with items indexed by volume and inclusive page numbers (1:43-74). Names of AUTHORS are in capital letters. Titles of articles are reproduced as they appeared, followed by the last name of the author in parentheses. Alphabetization ignores initial articles, conjunctions, and prepositions. Each article is listed by title, last name of (first) author, approximately five subject categories, and appropriate place names. Where articles had more than one author, secondary authors are listed by last name only, with cross-references to the primary author. Dialogue and Resources items are indexed as articles. Political Reviews are listed under the name of the political entity and the last name of the author. Titles of books are in italics. Place names (mostly of political units or regions) are in boldface type. Books reviewed are listed only by last name of (first) author, with the last name of the reviewer in parentheses following the book title, and cross references from the reviewer.
Continue reading “The Contemporary Pacific, vols. 1-10 (1989-1998): Online Index”
Biography, vol. 32, no. 3 (2009)
ARTICLES
Between Candor and Concealment: Willa Cather and (Auto)Biography
Janis P. Stout, 467
Willa Cather’s noted convictions about privacy existed in tension with her more recently understood engagement in self-publicity. This tension is mirrored in her ambivalent thinking about the genres of biography and autobiography. The two genres became a deeply conflicted site for her, and one that often produced self-contradictions. Although Cather took steps to preserve her privacy late in life, she also manifested impulses toward self-writing.
China Review International, vol. 15, no. 3 (2008)
FEATURES
Sung-sheng Yvonne Chang, Literary Culture in Taiwan: Martial Law to Market Law
Reviewed by Christopher Lupke, 315
Melvyn C. Goldstein, A History of Modern Tibet, Volume 2. The Calm Before the Storm 1951–1955; Hsiao-ting Lin, Tibet and Nationalistic China’s Frontier: Intrigues and Ethnopolitics, 1928–1949
Reviewed by A. Tom Grunfeld, 325
Xiaoxi Li, editor, Assessing the Extent of China’s Marketization; Shuanglin Lin and Shunfeng Song, editors, The Revival of Private Enterprise in China; Keming Yang, Entrepreneurship in China
Reviewed by Kun-Chin Lin, 330
Daniel A. Bell, China’s New Confucianism: Politics and Everyday Life in a Changing Society; K. K. Yeo, Musing with Confucius and Paul: Toward a Chinese Christian Theology
Reviewed by Franklin J. Woo, 349
Continue reading “China Review International, vol. 15, no. 3 (2008)”
Philosophy East and West, vol. 59, no. 4 (2009)
ARTICLES
Buddhist ‘Foundationalism’ and the Phenomenology of Perception
Christian Coseru, 409
Continue reading “Philosophy East and West, vol. 59, no. 4 (2009)”
Pacific Science vols. 1-54 (1947-2000) Now Online
The final missing issues of Pacific Science vols. 1 (1947) through 54 (2000) have now been added to the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Library‘s ScholarSpace digital repository, which is available by open access. Most of the content is still under UH Press copyright, but can now be much more easily searched, cited, and linked to than ever before, thanks to a cooperative project of the UH Library and the UH Press that began in 2008.
Buddhist-Christian Studies, vol. 29 (2009)
EDITORIAL by Mahinda Deegalle, v
ARTICLES
Is Buddhism Indispensable in the Cross-Cultural Appropriation of Christianity in Burma?
La Seng Dingrin, 3
Continue reading “Buddhist-Christian Studies, vol. 29 (2009)”
Pacific Science, vol. 63, no. 4 (2009): Archaeology and Historical Ecology in the Pacific Basin
Guest editors: Scott M. Fitzpatrick and Michiko Intoh
Introduction: Archaeology and Historical Ecology in the Pacific Basin
Scott M. Fitzpatrick and Michiko Intoh, 463-464
Archives of Asian Art, vol. 59 (2009)
The table of contents below contains links to the MUSE edition of each article, along with the first paragraph of the introductory essay and a sample image from each of the main articles.
The Historiography of Reuse in South Asia
Alka Patel, 1
Excerpt: “It is little wonder that the historical phenomenon of architectural and sculptural reuse has attracted the attention of scholars investigating many regions and time periods. Continue reading “Archives of Asian Art, vol. 59 (2009)”
Biography, vol. 32, no. 2 (2009)
EDITORS’ NOTE, iii
ARTICLES
Protecting Life from Language: John Ruskin’s Museum as Autobiography
Hilary Edwards, 297
This essay argues that Ruskin’s Museum constitutes his first sustained attempt to represent his life story, and as such is a crucial precursor to his autobiography, Praeterita. The Museum project fails, but the failure is redemptive: it forces Ruskin to come to terms with the necessity of language for the presentation of memory, and in so doing helps make Praeterita possible.