Hawaiian History Month

Posted on September 2, 2026September 2, 2026 by UH Press

Celebrate Hawai‘i’s History, Heritage, and Sovereignty

September is Hawaiian History Month, a time to reflect on the people, places, and events that have shaped Hawai‘i. It is also the birthday month of Queen Lili‘uokalani, Hawai‘i’s last reigning monarch and an enduring symbol of the Hawaiian Kingdom, its sovereignty, and its continuing legacy.

This month, we invite you to explore a selection of titles from University of Hawai‘i Press that illuminate Hawai‘i’s past and present. Together, these works examine the Hawaiian Kingdom’s place in the world, the lives and legacies of its leaders, and the histories that continue to shape Hawai‘i today.

Queen Lili‘uokalani and Her Era

Born on September 2, 1838, Queen Lili‘uokalani remains one of the most important figures in Hawaiian history. Explore titles that examine her life, leadership, writings, and enduring legacy, along with the people and historical transformations that shaped Hawai’i during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Dismembering Lahui: A History of the Hawaiian Nation to 1887

Hawaii’s Story by Hawaii’s Queen Liliuokalani

The Diaries of Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, 1885–1900

In Haste with Aloha: Letters and Diaries of Queen Emma, 1881–1885

Light in the Queen’s Garden: Ida May Pope, Pioneer for Hawai‘i’s Daughters, 1862–1914

Hawai‘i as a Sovereign Nation

Discover titles that examine Hawai‘i’s history as an independent kingdom and sovereign nation. These books explore Hawai‘i’s diplomatic, political, and cultural relationships across the Pacific and beyond, offering essential context for understanding the Hawaiian Kingdom and its ongoing significance.

Hawai‘i: A Kingdom Crossing Oceans

A Power in the World: The Hawaiian Kingdom in Oceania

Reclaiming Kalākaua: Nineteenth-Century Perspectives on a Hawaiian Sovereign

Connecting the Kingdom: Sailing Vessels in the Early Hawaiian Monarchy, 1790–1840

Leveraging Sovereignty: Kauikeaouli’s Global Strategy for the Hawaiian Nation, 1825–1854

Hawai‘i’s Many Histories

Hawai‘i’s history is not a single story. It encompasses the experiences of Native Hawaiians and the many communities who have called the islands home, as well as histories of culture, politics, migration, environment, art, literature, and everyday life.

Explore books offering diverse perspectives on Hawai‘i and its place in the Pacific.

Feathered Gods and Fishhooks: The Archaeology of Ancient Hawai‘i, Revised Edition

Moʻolelo: The Foundation of Hawaiian Knowledge

Engraved at Lahainaluna: A History of Printmaking by Hawaiians at the Lahainaluna Seminary, 1834-1844

Nā Hale Pule: Portraits of Native Hawaiian Churches, 1820–1900

The True Story of Kaluaikoolau: As Told by His Wife, Piilani

Kalaupapa: A Collective Memory

Niʻihau: Pele’s Hawaiian Landfall — A History

Loyal to the Land: The Legendary Parker Ranch, 1992–2022, Volume 4, An Enduring Sense of Place

The ‘Ukulele: A History

Waves of Resistance: Surfing and History in Twentieth-Century Hawai‘i

Na Mana‘o Aloha O Kaho‘olawe: Hawai‘i Warriors—Love for Land and Culture

The Mana of Translation: Translational Flow in Hawaiian History from the Baibala to the Mauna

Facing the Spears of Change: The Life and Legacy of John Papa Īī

Who Owns the Crown Lands of Hawai‘i?

Historical Investigations in West Maui

Explore The Hawaiian Journal of History

The Hawaiian Journal of History is an annual journal devoted to original articles on the history of Hawai‘i, Polynesia, and the Pacific area. Each issue includes articles on a variety of subjects; illustrations; book reviews; notes and queries; and a bibliography of recent Hawai‘i-related titles of historical interest. Individuals may receive the journal by joining the Hawaiian Historical Society. Libraries and institutions can subscribe via UH Press.

The Hawaiian Journal of History

Hawaiian History Month offers an opportunity to honor the people, knowledge, and stories that have shaped Hawai‘i across generations. We hope these books encourage reflection, conversation, and a deeper understanding of Hawai‘i’s history and its enduring relevance today.

Save on Featured Titles

Celebrate Hawaiian History Month with 30% off the featured books using discount code HHM26 at checkout.
Hawai‘i: A Kingdom Crossing Oceans is excluded from the 30% discount. Receive 25% off this title with code KINGDOM25.

Both offers expire on September 30, 2026.

Complete the Landmark Series: Gods of Medieval Japan

Posted on June 9, 2026September 2, 2026 by UH Press

Written by one of the leading scholars of Japanese religion, Bernard Faure’s Gods of Medieval Japan series stands as a milestone in our understanding of the mythico-ritual system of esoteric Buddhism, specifically the nature and roles of deities within the religious landscape of medieval Japan and beyond.

For a limited time, enjoy 30% off with the discount code MEDIEVAL30 through July 31, 2026. Valid for online orders only.

New Release: The fifth and final volume in the series, Lords of Life, explores the concept of surveillance in Daoism and Buddhism, the significance of the gods of destiny, and how they transform the official Buddhist doctrine of karma.

Buy Now

Also Recently Published: Published in February, From Stars to Stones examines how mythological notions influenced—and were transformed by—medieval Japanese religion and the performing arts.

Buy Now

Complete The Series

In earlier volumes, The Fluid Pantheon and Predators and Protectors challenged the polarity between buddhas and gods, while Rage and Ravage examined the fluid boundaries between gods and demons.

The Fluid Pantheon: Gods of Medieval Japan, Volume 1

Protectors and Predators: Gods of Medieval Japan, Volume 2

Rage and Ravage: Gods of Medieval Japan, Volume 3

Warehouses to Close for Annual Inventory: Order by June 17

Posted on June 8, 2026June 18, 2026 by UH Press

Our warehouses will close for annual inventory from June 18 through June 30, and will reopen July 1. The deadline to order on our website is Wednesday, June 17 before midnight, Hawai‘i Standard Time (HST). In the meantime, browsing and the “add to cart” and “wishlist” options will remain in place. Mahalo for your patience!

Celebrate AANHPI Heritage Month with Your Next Read

Posted on May 12, 2026May 12, 2026 by UH Press

Celebrate Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with a curated collection of groundbreaking scholarship, powerful storytelling, and vibrant cultural histories from University of Hawai‘i Press. From literature and history to foodways, politics, art, and Indigenous knowledge, these featured titles honor the voices, experiences, and legacies that continue to shape our communities.

For a limited time, enjoy 30% off all featured titles with discount code AANHP26 through July 31, 2026.
Valid for online orders only.

Asian Settler Colonialism From Local Governance to the Habits of Everyday Life in Hawaii

Legacies of Incarceration: The World War II Experience of Hawai‘i’s Japanese

Speak American: The Politics of Race, Language, and Education in Territorial Hawai‘i

Hawaiki Rising Hōkūle‘a, Nainoa Thompson, and the Hawaiian Renaissance

Inclusion: How Hawai‘i Protected Japanese Americans from Mass Internment, Transformed Itself, and Changed America

Remembering Our Grandfathers’ Exile US Imprisonment of Hawai‘i’s Japanese in World War II

Everything Ancient Was Once New Indigenous Persistence from Hawaiʻi to Kahiki

From a Native Daughter: Colonialism and Sovereignty in Hawaii

Moʻolelo: The Foundation of Hawaiian Knowledge

The Mahele of Our Bodies: Nā Moʻolelo Kūpuna Māhū/LGBTQ

Mata Austronesia Stories from an Ocean World

Indigenous Pacific Islander Eco-Literatures

Eating Korean in America Gastronomic Ethnography of Authenticity

Voices Beyond the Grave: Japanese Internment in the French Pacific

Valley of Spiraling Winds

Halo-Halo Ecologies: The Emergent Environments behind Filipino Food

75 HOURS ONLY! 75% OFF 75 SELECT TITLES

Posted on September 17, 2022October 1, 2023 by UH Press Marketing

[Sale ended 26 Sept 2022]

Find our list of sale titles below:

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75thAnnivWebSaleTITLELIST Download

January is Kalaupapa Month

Posted on January 24, 2022January 24, 2022 by donovan

Published twice a year since 1989 by the University of Hawaiʻi Press, Mānoa: A Pacific Journal of International Writing has two issues of special interest to readers this month, which has been designated Kalaupapa Month by the Hawaiʻi state government and celebrates two important figures. Father Damien, the Belgian priest who cared for victims of leprosy at Kalaupapa, Molokaʻi, was born on the 3rd, and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was born on the 15th.

*Mānoa* vol. 23 no. 2 (2011) *Almost Heaven*

Almost Heaven: On the Human and Divine (winter 2011) presents Aldyth Morris’s play Damien in its entirety, plus a set of images reproduced from glass-plate negatives made at Kalaupapa in the early twentieth century. The images are from the collection of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts United States Province. Morris was a Hawaiʻi playwright who received the Hawaiʻi Award for Literature in 1978 and worked for many years at UH Press.

*Mānoa* vol. 32 no. 1 (2020) *Tyranny Lessons*

Tyranny Lessons: International Prose, Poetry, and Performance (summer 2020) features photographs from the 1960s by Danny Lyon from his book Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement. Lyon was the first photographer of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee and was jailed alongside Martin Luther King Jr. Working next to activists such as Julian Bond and Howard Zinn, he captured sit-ins, church bombings, speeches by John Lewis and other leaders, and the arrest and jailing of protestors.

Members of the UH community can view these works for free at Project Muse.

Links:
• Star-Advertiser article on Kalaupapa Month https://www.staradvertiser.com/2022/01/07/hawaii-news/
in-january-kalaupapa-month-hawaiians-reclaim-loved-ones/
• Mānoa website https://manoa.hawaii.edu/manoajournal/
• Almost Heaven https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/25083
• Tyranny Lessons https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/42693

Celebrating Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa (Philippines National Language Month)

Posted on August 6, 2021August 6, 2021 by UH Press Marketing

20% OFF ON THESE SELECT TITLES

FIND OPEN ACCESS PHILIPPINES LANGUAGE TEXTS AND JOURNALS BELOW!

Cover of Tagalog Bestsellers of the Twentieth Century book

Cover of How My Sons Lost Their Tagalog book

Cover of Bikol Dictionary book, as open access

Cover of Kapampangan Dictionary book, as open access

Cover of Cebuano for Beginners book, as open access

Cover of Spoken Pangasinan book, as open access

Cover of Hiligaynon Dictionary, as open access

Cover of Ilokano Dictionary book, as open access

Cover of the Journal Documentation & Conservation

Cover of Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society — Oregon beautiful picture

Call for Papers: Rapa Nui Journal

Posted on May 29, 2018 by pwilson6

Edited by Dr. Mara A. Mulrooney, Director of Cultural Resources, Bishop Museum

The Rapa Nui Journal (RNJ) is the official, peer-reviewed journal, of the Easter Island Foundation (EIF). The journal serves as a forum for interdisciplinary scholarship in the humanities and social sciences on Easter Island and the Eastern Polynesian region. Each issue may include Research Articles, Research Reports, Commentaries or Dialogues, Book or Media Reviews and EIF News.

rnj_cover — Cover Image courtesy of:
© Stephen, Jesse W. (2005, July 28). The Traveling Moai [At Tongariki near Rano Raraku, Rapa Nui].

RNJ is published twice a year and welcomes contributions from a wide range of social, cultural, indigenous and historical disciplines on topics related to the lives and cultures of the peoples of Rapa Nui and Eastern Polynesia. Abstracts for articles may be published in English, Spanish, and Rapanui. We welcome submissions from scholars across Oceania, North and South America, and beyond.

File Format and Manuscript structure
Article manuscripts are peer-reviewed, and should be 3000 to 9000 words in length. Reports, Reviews and commentaries are not peer-reviewed, and should be 1000 to 6000 words in length.

Manuscripts should be double-spaced with margins of at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) on each side, and submitted as a single Microsoft Word (or similar) file with the following structure:

Article title
Author’s name(s) and contact details for publication
Abstract
Keywords 3-6
Text
Acknowledgements
References
Figures with captions
Tables with captions

Manuscripts should be submitted online. You may review journal policies and author guidelines on the journal submission site.

Please send inquiries to the Rapa Nui Journal editor at ([email protected]).

Subscribe to Rapa Nui Journal through UH Press or browse full-text issues online .

Call for Nominations: 2018 Biography Prize

Posted on March 8, 2018April 12, 2018 by uhp-guest

The editors of Biography: An Interdisciplinary Quarterly at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa have announced their call for nominations for the 2018 Biography Prize, which is awarded to an UH Mānoa graduate student who demonstrates excellency in life writing.

The Biography Prize winner receives a monetary award and is invited to give a presentation in the Brown Bag Biography lecture series.

NOMINATION DEADLINE

Nominations–which should include the student’s name, contact information, and project title–are due to [email protected] by Monday, April 16.

Once nominations are received, the Center for Biographical Research will notify the student to arrange for submission of the project. Candidates may also nominate their own work for the award.

Some candidates will be working on their manuscripts well into April, and this will not be a problem so long as they are able to submit their work by the April 16 deadline.

CRITERIA FOR NOMINATION

The candidate should be a PhD or MA student in any graduate department of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa (or have graduated with an MA or PhD in December 2017).
The submission can be work that is written for a class, that is a section of a thesis or dissertation, or that is the completed thesis or dissertation. If written for a class, it should be work completed between May 2017 and May 2018 (and not previously submitted for a Biography Prize).

The project should focus on or intersect with any aspect of life writing theory, history, or practice in any medium and discipline

The project should be at least 3,000 to 10,000 words in length: longer projects can be submitted in their entirety, with a particular chapter or section highlighted for consideration. The work should demonstrate knowledge or awareness of central debates and theorizing in the field and study of life writing.

See flyer below or visit CBR’s Facebook page for more details.

Biography Prize 2018 Announcement

Read Biography archives at Project MUSE

Sign up to receive e-mail alerts about Biography new issues from Project MUSE

UH Press to publish Rapa Nui Journal

Posted on February 7, 2018April 12, 2018 by uhp-guest

UH Press will renew publication of the Rapa Nui Journal in a new partnership with the Easter Island Foundation.

University of Hawai`i Press is pleased to announce a new partnership with the Easter Island Foundation for the continued publication of the Rapa Nui Journal.

Founded in 1989, the Easter Island Foundation (EIF) provides a forum for a variety of programs and activities designed to promote awareness of Easter Island’s unique heritage and to further knowledge of the vast region of Oceania. Members receive a print and electronic subscription to the Rapa Nui Journal.

“We are very excited to work with the Easter Island Foundation to publish Rapa Nui Journal and to assist in managing their membership process,” said Pamela Wilson, Journals Manager at UH Press. “We look forward to connecting with Foundation members and bringing their journal to a larger audience.”

Rapa Nui Journal (RNJ) serves as a forum for interdisciplinary scholarship in the humanities and social sciences on Easter Island and the Eastern Polynesian region. Abstracts for RNJ articles are published in English, Spanish or Rapanui.

Through UH Press, content from the journal may now be read online at Project MUSE. Readers may also receive free e-mail alerts of new RNJ content posted online: sign up here.

“As a nonprofit publisher known for our publications in Pacific Island studies, we feel particularly compatible with the mission of the Easter Island Foundation,” said Joel Cosseboom, UH Press Interim Director and Publisher.

As part of the agreement, UH Press will offer the Foundation assistance with managing its member database, journal archives, marketing, subscriptions, warehousing and shipping. EIF memberships, RNJ subscriptions, and RNJ contributor guidelines may be found on the UH Press website.

“The Easter Island Foundation is pleased to be welcomed into the family of publications of the University of Hawai’i Press as they assume the publication of the Rapa Nui Journal,” said David L. Rose, President of the Easter Island Foundation. “Rapa Nui Journal has a long history of supporting the publication and dissemination of Polynesian research starting with the hand-typed Rapa Nui Notes over 30 years ago. From that humble beginning, the Rapa Nui Journal became a strong, peer-reviewed voice of research about Rapa Nui and Polynesia. We look forward to a long and successful partnership with UH Press as we begin this next phase of the Rapa Nui Journal.”

RNJ joins other established Pacific Island studies journals published by UH Press, including The Contemporary Pacific: A Journal of Island Affairs, Asian Perspectives: The Journal of Archaeology for Asia and the Pacific and Oceanic Linguistics.

For more details, please contact Journals Manager Pamela Wilson at (808) 956-6790 or [email protected].

Established in 1947, the University of Hawai`i Press supports the mission of the university through the publication of books and journals of exceptional merit. The Press strives to advance knowledge through the dissemination of scholarship—new information, interpretations, methods of analysis—with a primary focus on Asian, Pacific, Hawaiian, Asian American, and global studies. It also serves the public interest by providing high-quality books, journals and resource materials of educational value on topics related to Hawai`i’s people, culture, and natural environment. Through its publications the Press seeks to stimulate public debate and educate both within and outside the classroom.

The Easter Island Foundation was originally founded to create a research library on Rapa Nui to house the collections of anthropologist William Mulloy and to encourage study and research about the island. The Foundation provides a forum for a variety of programs and activities designed to further knowledge about Easter Island and Oceania. Programs include a scholarship program that provides financial aid to assist students of Rapanui ancestry with their college education, as well as the publication of the Rapa Nui Journal, which fulfills the foundation’s mission to promote, stimulate, and disseminate research on Easter Island and other Polynesian islands by members of scientific, historical, and cultural disciplines. The Easter Island Foundation is a non-profit 501(3)(c) organization. Donations may be made directly to the Easter Island Foundation, P.O. Box 6774, Los Osos, CA 93412-6774 . Phone: (805)-528-8558.

Spring 2018 Biography Brown Bag Series

Posted on January 30, 2018April 12, 2018 by uhp-guest

The editors of Biography: An Interdisciplinary Quarterly and directors of the Center for Biographical Research at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa have released their Spring 2018 schedule of Biography Brown Bags.

If you’re in Hawai’i, mark your calendars and BYOL (bring your own lunch) to these exciting discussions about life writing. Unless otherwise noted, the following brown bags are held from noon to 1:15 p.m. Thursdays in Kuykendall Room 409-A at UH Mānoa. Click here for visitor parking information.

February 1: “Themes in the Narratives by Escapees from the Holocaust in WWII Italy.”
Luciano Minerbi, Dept. of Urban and Regional Planning, UH-Mānoa

February 8: “Constructing Post-Soviet Stardom: Auteur and the state in the case of Renata Litvinova.” Olga Mukhortova, Languages and Literatures of Europe and the Americas, UH Mānoa

February 15: “Writing With Not About: Constellating Stories in Auto-ethnography.”
John Gagnon, Dept. of English, UH-Mānoa

February 22: “Masters of the Currents: Theater, Community, and Social Change.”
Leilani Chan and Ova Saopeng, TeAda Productions

March 1*: “Island Soldiers: Living with Militarization in Micronesia.” Pacific Island Student Panel co-organized by the Marianas Club, for Mes Chamoru and Nuclear Remembrance Day. Moderated by Craig Santos Perez.
*This session will be held in Kuykendall Room 410

March 8: “Hulahula and Learn Something: Expressing Culture and Science.” Kiana Frank, Pacific Biosciences Research Center, UH-Mānoa

March 15: “Selling It Like It Is: The Value of Narrative in Business and Policy.” Amanda Rothschild, Dept. of Urban and Regional Planning, UH-Mānoa

March 22: “An Introduction to the Jon Van Dyke Archive at the UHM Law Library.” Ellen-Rae Cachola, William S. Richardson School of Law, UH-Mānoa

April 5: “Losing Don Belton: Meditations on Friendship, Murder, and Race, and the Ethics of Life Writing.” Mara Miller, Visiting Scholar with the Center for Biographical Research and Dept. of English, UH-Mānoa

April 12: “Al Harrington: Reflections on Genealogy, Acting, and a Polynesian Revue.” Al Harrington, Educator, Actor, and Entertainer

April 19: “Filling the Void: Creating Playing Space for Today’s Pacific Islander.”
Kiki Rivera, Dept. of Theatre and Dance, UH-Mānoa

Apr 26*: “Exploring the Vā in the Oral Sharing of Poetry.” Grace Teuila Taylor, Visiting Writer in Residence, Dept. of English, UH-Mānoa
*This session will be held in Kuykendall Room 410

See flyer below or visit CBR’s Facebook page for more details.

Spring 2018 Biography Brown Bag Flyer

Read Biography archives at Project MUSE

Sign up to receive e-mail alerts about Biography new issues from Project MUSE

#LookItUP: Climate Change and Natural Disasters in UHP Journals

Posted on November 9, 2017 by bentone

upweekicon This is Part 6 in a series of University of Hawai`i Press blog posts celebrating University Press Week and highlighting scholarship published by UH Press journals in the past year. Read our introductory blog post here. Our hope is that this series will shed new light on how UH Press “sells the facts,” so to speak, and the value our 24 journals bring to our very existence. Links to each journal and article are provided below.*

Climate Change and Natural Disasters

Asian Perspectives: The Journal of Archaeology for Asia and the Pacific, Volume 56, Number 2, 2017
Article: “The Search for Tsunami Evidence in the Geological and Archaeological Records, With a Focus on Japan” by Gina L. Barnes

Context: Archeologist Gina L. Barnes takes a look at tsunami sites through the lens of disaster preparedness: “tsunami damage seldom leads to collapse of a society or civilization, though the socio-economic status of the affected society is crucial to the nature of human response […] Disaster archaeology, including tsunami archaeology, is thus a timely and welcome approach to understanding the situation of the world today.”

Pacific Science: A Quarterly Devoted to the Biological and Physical Sciences of the Pacific Region, Volume 71, Number 4, October 2017 Pacific Science 71:4 cover image
Article: “Estimating Cost-Effectiveness of Hawaiian Dry Forest Restoration Using Spatial Changes in Water Yield and Landscape Flammability under Climate Change” by Christopher A. Wada, Leah L. Bremer, Kimberly Burnett, Clay Trauernicht, Thomas Giambelluca, Lisa Mandle, Elliott Parsons, Charlotte Weil, Natalie Kurashima, and Tamara Ticktin

Context: This study joins dozens of Pacific Science research articles that show the effects of climate change, and it appears with seven open-access articles that focus on the challenges facing native forest restoration in Hawai’i and the Pacific region. (And while we’re “selling the facts,” we should mention Pacific Science also published a peer-reviewed biological fact in the past year: the discovery of a new species of Stylasterid in the Northwest Hawaiian Islands.)

Yearbook of the Association of Pacific Coast Geographers, Volume 79, 2017 APCG Yearbook 79 cover
Article: “Institutional Obstacles to Beaver Recolonization and Potential Climate Change Adaptation in Oregon, USA” by Jeff Baldwin

Context: As streams dry up due to climate change, beaver are being displaced from their natural habitats. This study critically examines five institutional blockages to beaver recolonization in Oregon through multiple interviews, policies, and publications.

The Contemporary Pacific: A Journal of Island Affairs, Volume 29, Number 2, 2017
Section: “Year in Review: International Issues and Events” by Nic Maclellan

Context: Nic Maclellan reflects on the U.S.’s political influence on the Pacific region, especially as it relates to environmental regulation: “Debates over climate action, West Papua, fisheries, and trade continued as a feature of regional affairs in 2016, often dividing Pacific governments and their international partners. The election of Donald Trump as U.S. president in November set the stage for these divisions to continue, given Trump’s statements during the election campaign on climate change and America’s new directions in foreign policy.” This introduction is followed by more reports from the field, including Fiji, Papua, Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu. Also appearing in this issue: “Climate Change and the Imagining of Migration: Emerging Discourses on Kiribati’s Land Purchase in Fiji” by Elfriede Hermann and Wolfgang Kempf.

*Institutional access to online aggregators such as Project MUSE may be required for full-text reading. For access questions, please see the Project MUSE FAQ available here or contact your local library.

Established in 1947, the University of Hawai`i Press supports the mission of the university through the publication of books and journals of exceptional merit. The Press strives to advance knowledge through the dissemination of scholarship—new information, interpretations, methods of analysis—with a primary focus on Asian, Pacific, Hawaiian, Asian American, and global studies. It also serves the public interest by providing high-quality books, journals and resource materials of educational value on topics related to Hawai`i’s people, culture, and natural environment. Through its publications the Press seeks to stimulate public debate and educate both within and outside the classroom.

For more information on the University of Hawai`i Press and our publications, visit www.uhpress.hawaii.edu. To receive table-of-contents email alerts for these publications, please click here to sign up at Project MUSE.

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Tag: University of Hawai’i Press