HE ĀNUENUE PIʻO I LUNA O KOʻOLAUPOKO: Ethnography of Koʻolaupoko as a Native Hawaiian Cultural Complex of Resilience.

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract: Measuring the health, vibrance, and the body politic of Indigenous communities is a task best approached by nuance and complexity. This paper strategically envisions pathways of Native Hawaiian resilience and revival through the community, identity, tradition, and landmarks of the district of Koʻolaupoko on the Eastern side of Oʻahu, a place where settler colonialism, development, and Indigeneity come into conflict with one another. This paper fortifies and campaigns for the assessment and value of Indigenous community and cultural health via the vibrance of ancestral pathways. These pathways manifest as links between two physical spaces, humans and natural phenomena, ancestors and grandchildren, heavens and earth, spirits and materials. This paper shows that pathways continue to thrive and be reawakened by Native Hawaiians who inhabit these lands through physical presence, genealogical connection, and participation in local lineages of Indigenous knowledge.

Author	Seto Myers, Dryden Kuehuikapono
Thesis advisor	Ebron, Paulla

Subject	Indigenous peoples > Civil rights
Subject	Native Hawaiians
Subject	Native language and education
Subject	Indigenous peoples
Subject	Oahu
Subject	Hawaii > Kailua (Oahu)
Genre	Text
Genre	Thesis

DOI	https://doi.org/10.25740/wx199ww1547
Location	https://purl.stanford.edu/wx199ww1547

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License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND).

Preferred citation: Seto Myers, D. (2022). HE ĀNUENUE PIʻO I LUNA O KOʻOLAUPOKO: Ethnography of Koʻolaupoko as a Native Hawaiian Cultural Complex of Resilience.. Stanford Digital Repository. Available at https://purl.stanford.edu/wx199ww1547

Undergraduate Research Papers, Department of Anthropology, Stanford University.

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