Research Guides: LIS 693: Resources in Hawaiian & Pacific Librarianship, Fall 2016: Course Schedule

Week 1: August 22

In class
Reading

Introduction (Opening video: Papa Mau: The Wayfinder)
Opening remarks, introductions, discussion of assignments (Shim & Kleiber)

Presentation

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Introduction to the Hawaiian Pacific Collections and stacks tour (Shim & Kleiber)

Required Reading for August 22 - Discussion leaders: Shim & Kleiber

Peacock, Karen M. "Blue Light Special." In Pacific places, Pacific histories : essays in honor of Robert C. Kiste, edited by Brij V. Lal, 275-289. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press, 2004.

An Ocean of Knowing (Opening video: kaulana na pua)
Overview of the Pacific: Guest speaker: Dr. Terence Wesley Smith. Center for Pacific Islands Studies

Dr. Terence Wesley Smith's photo

Handouts: General Map, Political Map, Regional Profile, and Political Statuses.

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Hawaiian and Pacific Studies (centers, activities, publications, collections) (Shim & Kleiber)

Presentation

Required Readings for August 29 - Discussion leaders: Alison & Chezlani

Hauʻofa, Epeli. "Our Sea of Islands." In We Are the Ocean: Selected Works, 27-40. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press, 2008.
Trask, Haunani, "From a Native Daughter" In From a Native Daughter: Colonialism and Sovereignty in Hawaii, 113-122. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press, 1999.
Trask, Haunani, "Politics in the Pacific Islands: Imperialism and Native Self-Determination" In From a Native Daughter: Colonialism and Sovereignty in Hawaii, 41-57. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press, 1999.

Trask readings via Laulima: "From a Native Daughter", "Politics in the Pacific Islands: Imperialism and Native Self-Determination"

The Pacific Islands by Brij V. Lal; Kate Fortune
Call Number: DU17 .P3 2000
ISBN: 082482265X
Publication Date: 2000

This authoritative reference book provides easy-to-access information about all the islands and island countries of the Pacific. Its comprehensive range of detail includes maps, graphs, and hundreds of photographs, as well as more than 200 brief biographies.
The Far East and Australasia
Call Number: DS 502 .F37
Publication Date: 2011

Annual publication with detailed overview information (history, geography, population and economic statistics) for every country in the Pacific, including U.S. affiliated ( Hawaiʻi, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands and American Samoa). This can be a useful resource when researching conditions in the country of origin for Pacific Islanders living in Hawaiʻi. Most recent editions are located in the 1st floor reference section and in the Asia reference collection on the 4th floor, as well as in Hawaiian and Pacific Collections reference shelves.
Resource Units in Hawaiian Culture by Donald D. Mitchell; Nancy Middlesworth (Illustrator)
Call Number: DU625.8 .M58 1992
ISBN: 0873360168
Publication Date: 1992

Also available electronically on ulukau: http://www.ulukau.org/elib/cgi-bin/library?c=units

Hawaiʻi & Pacific Studies Centers and Collections

Universities and Colleges

Government and Inter-Governmental Agencies

Museums

Professional Organizations

Other

Week 3: September 5 (HOLIDAY)

Labor Day!

Week 4: September 12

In class
Readings
Reference resources

Finding Our Way, Finding Our Voice (Opening video: Tamiano J. Gurr - "Bush Cutter")
Print reference sources (Books, Journals and Newspapers) (Shim & Kleiber)

Presentation

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Indigenous Voices from and beyond the page: Guest speaker: Kealiʻi MacKenzie, HPL Hawaiian & Pacific Collection

Kealii MacKenzie's photo Presentation: Pacific Literature Presentation: Brief History and Some Resources.

Required Readings for September 12 - Discussion leaders: Erica & Ashley

Peacock, Karen M. "Indexing the Islands: Creating a Pacific Periodical Database." The Contemporary Pacific 5, no. 2 (1993): 432-35.
Dawrs, Stuart. "UHM Hawai-Pacific Journal Index: An Unsung Resource." Pacific News from Mānoa 2 April-June, (2011): 3-4.
Hanlon, David. "The Chill of History: The Experience, Emotion and Changing Politics of Archival Research in the Pacific." Archives and manuscripts: the journal of the Australian Society of Archivists 27, no. 1 (1999): 8-21.

Additional suggested readings

Selina Tusitala Marsh, Teaching Pacific Literature (2010)

Cresantia Frances Koya Vakaʻuta, The personal as political: 1 A self-reflective essay on the act of poetry making and creating the

“1angrynative” persona (2012)

General HP databases and reference resources

Databases, Indexes and Discovery Tools

Hawaii Voyager Library Catalog
Search for books, journal titles, videos, music, etc., available via University of Hawaii.
Hawaii Pacific Journal Index
Citation index to nearly 140 journals published in or about Hawaiʻi and the Pacific. Covers all subject areas and includes both peer-reviewed academic journals and "popular press" publications, most of which are not indexed anywhere else. Coverage dates back to the 1890s; all titles indexed are held in the print collections of Hamilton Library's Hawaiian and Pacific Collections. A listing of titles indexed in HPJI is available.
OneSearch Manoa
Web-scale discovery tool for finding millions of articles, books, media and more using a single search. Includes the UH Voyager Catalog plus a huge index of academic journals on most topics. Also includes conference papers, maps, government documents, music scores, DVDs, archives & manuscripts, and more.
Google Scholar
Full-text @ UH Manoa links should automatically display. If the links are not displaying you can manually set the links to UH Manoa subscriptions by clicking the menu icon in the upper left corner of the Google Scholar search page. Go to Settings. Click on Library links and search for Hawaii. Select University of Hawaii at Manoa - Full Text @ UH Manoa and save your preferences.

Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. From one place, you can search across many disciplines and sources: peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, abstracts and articles, from academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories, universities and other scholarly organizations. Google Scholar helps you identify the most relevant research across the world of scholarly research.

Library Guides

PACS 108: Pacific Worlds
by Stu Dawrs Last Updated Jan 26, 2018 404 views this year
PACS601/602/603: Researching Oceania: Creative and Conventional Methods of Inquiry
by Stu Dawrs Last Updated Oct 4, 2018 225 views this year

Tools for advanced searching

Frequently used Hawaiʻi Pacific LC Subject Headings
A selective list of heavily used subject headings.
Cataloging Hawaiiana
This lecture outline, created by (now retired) UH Mānoa cataloger Ruth Horie in 2010, has detailed information on cataloging Hawaiian materials, which is very useful when thinking about how to structure searches. See page 4 for a list of heavily used LC subject headings.

H&P Newspapers

Indexes (partial full text)

Hoʻolaupaʻi, He ʻOhina Nūpepa ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian Nūpepa Collection)
Hawaiian language newpapers, covering ca. 1834-1948. Most pages are available as images-only. Some pages have been converted to searchable text (and are available as images also). Via Ulukau / Nupepa.org.
Chronicling America
Find full-text articles from historic Hawai'i and U.S. newspapers, between 1836-1922.
Bob Krauss Research Index (Hawaii Newspapers Index)
The Bob Krauss Research Index is an index of English-language newspaper content from Hawaii, covering 1840 through 1944. It is not comprehensive but covers periods of time for which there is no formal indexing. Includes links to online copies of newspapers, where available.

Honolulu Advertiser & Honolulu Star Bulletin, Index, 1929-1989
Indexes 1929-1989. (1929-1967 online.)

Hawaii Newspaper Index
Index to the Honolulu Advertiser, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, and the Honolulu Star-Advertiser from 1989 to present. The Index is a service of the Hawaii State Public Library System (HSPLS). The Hawaii Newspaper Index can be searched by subject or by keyword(s).
Honolulu Star-Advertiser Database
Search the full-text content of the Honolulu Star-Advertiser (June 6, 2010 - present), the Honolulu Advertiser (Nov. 30, 2002-June 6, 2010) and the Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Mar. 18, 1996-June 6, 2010).
NOTE: If you use an ad blocker, you may receive error messages when using certain functions in ProQuest databases. Please whitelist search-proquest-com.eres.library.manoa.hawaii.edu and search.proquest.com to avoid such errors.

Hawaiʻi Newspapers Online Content and Indexing - Time Coverage
Pacific Islands Report
Pacific Islands Report is a nonprofit news publication of the Pacific Islands Development Program at the East-West Center in Honolulu. Offered as a free service to readers around the world, PIR provides an edited digest of news, commentary and analysis from across the Pacific region, Monday through Friday.
Papers Past (Aotearoa/New Zealand)
The National Library of New Zealand hosts this site, which includes Aotearoa/New Zealand papers from the 19th and early 20th centuries. These papers can be useful for events not only in their home country, but throughout the Pacific -- see for instance their coverage of events in Hawaiʻi during the latter part of the 19th century.
Trove (Australia)
Hosted by the National Library of Australia, TROVE searches across a vast array of digital content produced by numerous Australian institutions. Digitized newspapers cover the years from 1803 to 1954.
British Newspaper Index
Coverage ranges from the 18th century forward to early 20th. Payment is required to view full text, but the index can still be useful in searching out citations to news coverage.

Library Guides

Newspapers in Hawaii
by Dore Minatodani Last Updated Oct 4, 2018 1809 views this year
Pacific Islands Newspapers
by Stu Dawrs Last Updated Dec 20, 2017 904 views this year

Reference Texts

Guide to Newspapers of Hawaiʻi 1834-2000 by Helen G. Chapin
Call Number: Z6952.H3 C43 2003
Publication Date: 2000
The Hawaiian Newspapers by Esther K. Mookini
Call Number: Z6953.5.H3 M66 1974
Publication Date: 1974

An alphabetical list of Hawaiian newspapers.- A list of Hawaiian language newspapers for each year from 1834 to 1948.- Principal editors.- References (p.54-55)

Week 5: September 19

In class
Readings
Reference resources
Opening Video

Voices from the Past and Today
Early publishing and the transition from oral to written: Guest speaker: Stu Dawrs, UHM Pacific Collection

Presentation: Voices from the Past and Today(ish): early publishing and the transition from oral to written.

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Online reference sources (indexes, databases, websites) (Shim & Kleiber)

Required Readings for September 19 - Discussion leaders: Dee & Kelly

Wendt, Albert, ed. "Introduction." In Nuanua: Pacific Writing in English Since 1980, pp 1-8. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press, 1995.
Arista, Noelani. "Listening to Leoiki: Engaging Sources in Hawaiian History." Biography 32, no. 1 (2009): 66-73.

EARLY PUBLISHING:

General tip: When looking for early European and American writing about Hawaiʻi and the Pacific in Voyager, the subject headings [COUNTRY] Discovery and Travel or [COUNTRY] Description and Travel (example: Rapa Nui Discovery and Travel; Hawaiʻi Description and Travel).

Selected databases, Indexes & Online Resources:

Google Books
Many early voyaging accounts and missionary publications have now been digitized, and because they are in the public domain are available in full-text via Google Books. A great many publications from the Hawaiian monarchy are also online. The search is messy, but for small and/or underfunded libraries, this is a valuable resource to keep in mind.
Hawaiian & Pacific Images
The Hawaiian and Pacific Collections have a substantial collection of large-format photographic negatives created as a result of requests for publication quality reproductions of book illustrations housed in our rare collection. These include plates from the 18th/19th century voyaging accounts, early 20th century ethnographic accounts and other texts. In addition to these photographic negatives, the Collections on occasion produce digital copies of similar material. This online collection includes digitized versions of the original negatives, along with other digital copies made directly from publications in our collections, and is meant to allow for research across a variety of visual topics.
JSTOR
JSTOR is not only useful for finding material about various voyagers and voyages, but because it includes retrospective coverage, you can also occasionally find writing by the voyagers themselves (for instance, there is material written by James Cook included).
LLMC Digital
This electronic collection of legal materials and government documents is the digital version of microfiche collections created by the Law Library Microform Consortium. The collection currently contains over 50 million pages of state, federal, and British laws; decisions of federal executive branch agencies, boards, and commissions; Congressional Record; and court decisions. It has a great deal of early Hawaiʻi government material, and a growing body of Pacific Islands material.

Library guide:

Early Accounts of Hawaii by Non-Hawaiians
by Dore Minatodani Last Updated Oct 17, 2018 250 views this year

Reference texts:

Hawaiian National Bibliography 1780-1900 by David W. Forbes
Call Number: Z4701 .F67 1999
ISBN: 0824820428
Publication Date: 1999

This annotated bibliography "is intended to be a comprehensive, annotated record of all printed works on some aspect of the political, religious, social, cultural and scientific history of the Hawaiian Islands from 1780 to 1900." (Quoted from preface.)
Indigenous Navigation and Voyaging in the Pacific by Nicholas J. Goetzfridt
Call Number: GN440 .I53 1992
ISBN: 0313277397
Publication Date: 1992

This extensively annotated bibliography includes information not only on navigation and voyaging but also voyagers. It can be used to track down accounts of indigenous voyagers and first settlers.
The Journals of Captain James Cook on His Voyages of Discovery by J. C. Beaglehole (Editor)
Call Number: G 420 .C62 C66 1999
ISBN: 0851157440
Publication Date: 1999

This modern reprinting of Cook's journals is especially useful in that it includes an index (so in other words, if you're interested in Tahitian weapons, you can look the term up in the index for citations to Cook's observations.) The editor, J.C. Beaglehole, did similar work for selected other European voyagers as well (see for instance The Endeavour journal of Joseph Banks, 1768-1771).
The Voices of Eden by Albert J. Schutz
Call Number: PL6441 .S38 1994
ISBN: 0824816374
Publication Date: 1994

Widely regarded as the seminal work on the history of Hawaiian language in its written form. Available in open-access via www.ulukau.org
Where the whalers went : an index to the Pacific ports and islands visited by American whalers (and some other ships) in the 19th century by Robert Langdon, ed.
Call Number: SH382.6 .W44 1984
Publication Date: 1984

Although this index is intended to provide access to a collection of Pacific Manuscripts Bureau microfilms (which UH Mānoa
library has, but that other libraries may not), it is nonetheless useful for tracking which whaling ships went where; seeing the rise and fall of whaling over the years; and other useful information.

HAWAIIAN & PACIFIC LITERATURE:

Selected databases & online indexes:
(for a more complete list of electronic resources, see the research strategies page of Literature of the Pacific libguide)

Project Muse
Access to selected full text of approximately 250 scholarly journals published by university presses. The publishers involved are Johns Hopkins University Press, Carnegie Mellon University Press, Duke University Press, Indiana University Press, MIT Press, Oxford University Press, Pennsylvania State University Press, University of Hawaii Press, University of Texas Press, and the University of Wisconsin Press. Most journals included are in arts and humanities.
Google Scholar
Full-text @ UH Manoa links should automatically display. If the links are not displaying you can manually set the links to UH Manoa subscriptions by clicking the menu icon in the upper left corner of the Google Scholar search page. Go to Settings. Click on Library links and search for Hawaii. Select University of Hawaii at Manoa - Full Text @ UH Manoa and save your preferences.

Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. From one place, you can search across many disciplines and sources: peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, abstracts and articles, from academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories, universities and other scholarly organizations. Google Scholar helps you identify the most relevant research across the world of scholarly research.

Library Guide:

Literature of the Pacific
by Stu Dawrs Last Updated Oct 4, 2018 1179 views this year

Reference texts:
(See also the "Reference Materials" section of the Literature of the Pacific libguide)

Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology by Robert D. Craig
Call Number: BL2620.P6 C7 1989
ISBN: 0313258902
Publication Date: 1989

Good source of information on various mythological characters, which often find their way into modern Pacific literature.
Hawaiian Dictionary by Mary Kawena Pukui; Samuel H. Elbert
Call Number: PL6446 .P78
Publication Date: 1971

The 1971 edition of the Hawaiian Dictionary includes some material that is not in later editions. Most notably are the sections "Glossary of Hawaiian gods, demigods, family gods, and a few heroes": p. 381-398, and "Specializations of Hawaiian gods and important forms they assumed": p. 399-499.
Indigenous Literature of Oceania by Nicholas J. Goetzfridt
Call Number: PN849.O26 I53 1995
Publication Date: 1995

Although a bit dated, this book is an excellent resource for literary criticism published prior to 1995.
Inside Out by Rob Wilson (Editor); Vilsoni Hereniko (Editor)
Call Number: PN849.O26 I57 1999
Publication Date: 1999

One of the most important collections of Pacific literary criticism.
Micronesian Religion and Lore by Douglas E. Haynes; William L. Wuerch
Call Number: BL2620.M625 H39 1995
Publication Date: 1995

As with the Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology, this bibliography can serve as a useful resource for researching mythological characters, settings and themes that appear in Micronesian literary works.
A Motif-Index of Polynesian, Melanesian and Micronesian Narratives by Bacil F. Kirtley; Richard M. Dorson (Editor)
Call Number: GR380 .K49 1980
Publication Date: 1981

A good source for those interested in folkloric studies, particularly in comparing traditions from different parts of the Pacific. Several broad subject headings (Mythological Motifs; Animals; Tabu; Magic; The Dead; etc.) are broken down into various sub-categories. Also useful for looking at contemporary Pacific literature, given that much modern writing draws on traditional characters and motifs.

Unpublished Bibliographies:

Bibliography of modern Hawaiian literature in English (draft)
Works by and about Hawaiian writers, as compiled by Stu Dawrs. (Note: This is a working draft, and not meant to be comprehensive.)
Pacific Islands Literature: A Selective Reading Guide
This bibliography was originally compiled by Karen M. Peacock for LIS688 (Resources in Pacific Islands Studies), a graduate seminar in the UH Mānoa Library and Information Sciences program. It was most recently updated in December 2013 by Stu Dawrs.

Selected literary journals:
See "Reference Materials" section of Literature of the Pacific libguide for a more comprehensive list of Pacific related journals. See the above bibliographies for other citations to journals and anthologies.)

ʻŌiwi : a native Hawaiian journal.
Call Number: PS508.H39 O39
Publication Date: 1998-

Includes a wide range of fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and artwork by Native Hawaiian writers. Indexed in the Hawaii-Pacific Journal Index. Also available via www.ulukau.org
Mana : a South Pacific journal of language and literature (formerly Mana Review)
Call Number: PR9670.O21 M36
Publication Date: 1976-

One of the earliest (and still most important) Pacific literary journals. Indexed in the Hawaii-Pacific Journal Index.

Week 6: September 26

In class
Readings
Assignment due
Reference resources

News Today, History Tomorrow (Opening video: Ike Kuokoa - Service With a Heart)
Historical Research: Guest speaker: Kawena Komeiji, UHWO Hawaiian & Pacific Collection

Kawena Komeiji's photo Presentation: Historical research in Hawaiʻi

~break~

Newspapers: Guest speaker: Dore Minatodani, UHM Hawaiian Collection

Dore Minatodani's photo Presentation: HawaiʻiNewspapers

Required Readings for September 26 - Discussion leaders: Zachary & Erin

Nogelmeier, Puakea. "Introduction." In Mai Paʻa i ka leo : historical voice in Hawaiian primary materials : looking forward and listening back. Honolulu, Hawaiʻi Bishop Museum Press, 2010.
Tuimalealiʻifano, Morgan. "Challenges of writing and publishing history in Sāmoan." The Journal of Sāmoan Studies vol. 1, 2005, pp 51-62.

Reference Response 1

Music/Dance

Music in Pacific Island Cultures by Brian Diettrich; Jane Freeman Moulin; Michael Webb
Call Number: ML3774 .D54 2011
ISBN: 9780199733408
Publication Date: 2011

Music in Pacific Island Cultures is one of several case-study volumes that can be used along with Thinking Musically, Second Edition, the core book in the Global Music Series. Thinking Musically incorporates music from many diverse cultures and establishes the framework for exploring the practice of music around the world. It sets the stage for an array of case-study volumes, each of which focuses on a single area of the world. Each case study uses the contemporary musical situation as a point of departure, covering historical information and traditions as they relate to the present. The islands of Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia are steeped in diverse musical traditions that reach far beyond the expanse of the Pacific Ocean. Music in Pacific Island Cultures is the first brief, single-volume text to provide a thematic, succinct introduction to the music of the Pacific Islands--a region of the world that has long been underrepresented in ethnomusicological studies. Based on the authors' extensive fieldwork and experiences in Pacific Island cultures, the text draws on interviews with performers, eyewitness accounts of performances, vivid illustrations, and insights gained from ongoing participation in Pacific music. The authors use four themes--colonialism, belief systems, musical flows, and the re/presentation of Pacific cultures--to survey the region and draw parallels and contrasts between its various musical traditions. Packaged with a 70-minute audio CD containing musical examples discussed in the book, Music in Pacific Island Cultures features numerous listening activities that engage students with the music. The companion website includes a comprehensive Instructor's Manual with suggested classroom activities. Visit www.oup.com/us/globalmusic for a list of books in the Global Music Series. The website also includes instructional materials to accompany each volume.
An Annotated Bibliography of Oceanic Music and Dance by Mervyn McLean
Call Number: ML120 .I745 M2 1995
ISBN: 0899900739
Publication Date: 1995
Hawaiian music and musicians : an encyclopedic history by edited by George S. Kanahele ; revised and updated by John Berger.
Call Number: ML200.7.H4 H45 2012
ISBN: 1566479673
Publication Date: 2012

When George S. Kanahele founded the Hawaiian Music Foundation in 1971 he immediately saw the need for a systematic presentation of the whole tradition of Hawaiian music, from its origins in pre-Contact chant and hula, to the adaptation of other musical traditions and instruments, to the extraordinary spread of Hawaiian music as "world music," and finally to the Hawaiian Renaissance that saved the tradition from near-extinction. Compiled with the assistance of a hundred contributors and the research of many more, it was immediately recognized as the most ambitious book ever written about Hawaiian music.
Organized like an encyclopedia, with entries in alphabetical order, the book presents the roots of Hawaiian music, from ancient chants to the flowering of the musical renaissance. There are biographies of musicians from every period of Hawaiian musical history from Henry Berger, David K lakaua, Queen Liliʻuokalani, and others of their time, to the great names of the 20th century.

Hawaiʻi/Pacific Science

PubMed Medline
Provides free access to citations from MEDLINE and additional life science journals. PubMed includes links to many sites providing full text articles and other related resources. If the University of Hawaii at Manoa (UHM) Library has a subscription to the full-text site, logged in users will be able to view the full-text. To view the citations with UHM links, select "Abstract" from the "Format" drop-down menu.
Biological Abstracts
Biological Abstracts is a basic research tool for biological and biomedical sciences. Includes full bibliographic citations and current life science abstracts derived from approximately 7,000 biological and biomedical journals from over ninety countries.
CAB Direct (CAB Abstracts)
Agriculture and allied fields, including rural tourism development and world agricultural economics. Corresponds to the 50 printed abstract journals published by CABI. Over 10,000 journals, monographs, conference proceedings, theses, technical reports, patents from over 100 countries. NOTE: Only 4 users allowed at one time. If you cannot login, try again later. Running a search in CAB Direct will search Tropical Diseases Bulletin in addition to CAB Abstracts.
ScholarSpace at University of Hawaii at Manoa
Maintained by the University of Hawaii at Manoa Library, ScholarSpace, the UH Manoa digital repository, aims to store the intellectual works and unique collections of this academic community and to provide a permanent web location for those accessing these resources. Some resources may be restricted for use by UHM students, faculty and staff only.

Laʻau Hawaiʻi: Traditional Hawaiian Uses of Plants by Abbott, Isabella Aiona
Call Number: QK473 .H4 A33 1992
ISBN: 9780930897581
Publication Date: 1992

Professor Abbott emphasizes the cultural aspects of ethnobotany and introduces the reader to the history and culture of Polynesia, to the plants that the Polynesians introduced to Hawaiʻi, and to their traditional and contemporary uses.
Plants in Hawaiian Culture by Beatrice H. Krauss; Thelma F. Greig (Illustrator)
Call Number: DU624.65 .K72 1993
ISBN: 9780824812256
Publication Date: 1993

A well-known local ethnobotanist, Dr. Krauss provides a readable overview of Hawaiian ethnobotany. The focus of this book is on the relationship between plants and pre-contact Hawaiian culture.
Na Lei Makamae by Marie A. McDonald; Paul R. Weissich
Call Number: SB449.5 .L4 M34 2003
ISBN: 0824826493
Publication Date: 2003

Marie McDonald and Paul Weissich researched the use of native and Polynesian introduced plants in traditional, pre-contact lei. They gathered information from Hawaiian chants and stories as well as from accounts of early voyagers and botanists. Using this information, Marie McDonald created the spectacular lei illustrated in this book.
Traditional Trees of Pacific Islands by Craig R. Elevitch
Call Number: SB171.I746 T73 2006
ISBN: 0970254458
Publication Date: 2006

This book contains species profiles for a wide range of native and traditional trees grown in Pacific island gardens. The profiles include information on botany, traditional uses, and cultivation. Also available on the Web at http://www.agroforestry.net/free-publications/traditional-tree-profiles
Science of Pacific Island Peoples (Vol. 3) -- Fauna, flora, food, and medicine by edited by John Morrison, Paul Geraghty, Linda Crowl
Call Number: Q175.52.O3 S35 1994
Publication Date: 1994

This is a four volume set contains articles on traditional scientific and technical knowledge of the Pacific Islands. The volumes cover ocean and coastal studies, land use and agriculture, fauna, flora, food, and medicine, and education, language, patterns, and policy.

Week 7: October 3

In class
Readings
Reference resources

Who's Counting and Who's Who (Opening Video: Tuvalu by bicycle)
Statistics, demography and census: Guest speaker: Annie Thomas, KCC Hawaiian & Pacific Collection (and Kleiber)

Annie Thomas' photo Presentation and handout

~break~

Genealogy and Biography: (Shim)

Required Readings for October 3 - Discussion leaders: Shim & Kleiber

Schmitt, Robert C. "Preface and Introduction: Statistical Reporting and Data Processing in Hawaii." In Historical Statistics of Hawaii, vii-xxx. Honolulu: University Press of Hawaiʻi, 1977.
Vanuatu National Statistics Office. "Introduction and Overview" in Alternative indicators of Well-being for Melanesia: Vanuatu Pilot Study Report, pp i-xiv; 1-7 . Malvatumauri national Council of Chiefs, 2012.

PACIFIC DEMOGRAPHIC AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION

HAWAIʻI STATISTICAL INFORMATION

Statistical Data - Hawaiʻi
From UHM Library's Research Tools.

HAWAIʻI DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION

Hawaii Censuses
by Dore Minatodani Last Updated Dec 7, 2015 12395 views this year

Hawaiʻi Census Data (DBEDT/HSDC)
The Hawaiʻi State Data Center (HSDC) interprets U.S. Census Bureau data on Hawaiʻi, and creates reports that answer questions commonly asked in Hawaiʻi. Census Bureau programs covered include the Decennial Census, the American Community Survey, the Economic Census and Local Employment Dynamics (LED).

Missionary Censuses of Hawaii by Schmitt, Robert C.
Call Number: GN4 .P32 no.20
Publication Date: Honolulu: Dept. of Anthropology, Bishop Museum, 1973

Analyzes missionary censuses of Hawaiʻi conducted 1831-32 and 1835-36, and a non-mission census of parts of Kauaʻi conducted in 1847. Includes appendices of transcribed and translated census data taken from original published sources. Online copy available to LIS 693 students.
Demographic Statistics of Hawaii: 1778-1965 by Schmitt, Robert
Call Number: HB3693 .S344
Publication Date: Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1968

The late Robert Schmitt, former state statistician, was the foremost authority on Hawaii population trends and statistics. This text is essential for any research on demography in Hawaiʻi. Online copy available.
The Peopling of Hawaii by Nordyke, Eleanor
Call Number: HB3525 .H3 N67 1989
Publication Date: Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii for the East-West Center, 1989

Excellent coverage of changes in the population of Hawaiʻi, including decline and growth of Hawaiians and ethnic groups. Along with Robert Schmitt's Demographic Statistics of Hawaii: 1778-1965, an essential text on Hawaiʻi demographics. Make sure you are using the 1989 2nd edition.

HAWAIʻI GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY RESEARCH

GENEALOGY: Ethnic Hawaii Genealogy Resources
by Jodie Mattos Last Updated May 14, 2018 1043 views this year

Genealogy: General Hawaii Information Sources
by Dore Minatodani Last Updated Sep 10, 2018 883 views this year

Genealogy: Native Hawaiian Information Sources
by Dore Minatodani Last Updated Sep 5, 2018 3243 views this year

Resources from Kapena's presentation
(note, this is not a comprehensive list, just resources highlighted in Kapena's presentation. If you find yourself stuck on Reference Question #4, you may want to use the resources with a *** in front.

Useful Original Records Indexes & Full-text Databases

***Ulukau’s Genealogy Wing (Indexes)
***Hawaii State Archives Digital Collections (Indexes & some digized content)
Hawaii State Public Library (Census from 1900 to 1930)
AvaKonohiki (Land Records)
Kuʻe : The Hui Aloha Aina Anti-Annexation Petitions, 1897-1898 (Digitized petitions)
Hawaiian Mission Houses (Missionary journals)

Useful Published Sources

Journals & Magazines

***Hawaii Pacific Journal Index

Newspapers

Indexes to Honolulu Advertiser/Star-Bulletin
Indexes to Outer Island Newspapers
***Bob Krauss Newspaper Index
Chronicling America
Hoʻolaupaʻi – nūpepa.org
Newspaper Morgue

Biographical Dictionaries

***History Makers of Hawaii
Missionary Album
Men of Hawaii
Women of Hawaii
Builders of Hawaii

Society, Social, Government Directories

Thrums Annual Almanacs, 1875-1974
The Blue Book of Hawaiʻi Nei: A Society Directory of the Hawaiian Islands, 1933/34, 1937, 1941
***Government Office Holders, 1843-1959
Roster of Legislatures of Hawaiʻi, 1841-1918

Oral Histories

Life Histories of Native Hawaiians
Oral Histories of Native Hawaiian Elderly
Ethnic Studies Oral History Project

Week 8: October 10

In class
Readings
Assignment due
Reference resources

Arts and Place (Opening video: Petit Kanak)
Music, hula, chant and hip hop: Guest speaker: Keahiahi Long

Keahiahi Long's photo Presentation: Hula and Mele Resources

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Land Research (Shim)

Required Readings for October 10 - Discussion leaders: Emma & Sean

Stillman, Amy Kuʻuleialoha. "Resurrecting Archival Poetic Repertoire for Hawaiian Hula." In Handle with Care: Ownership and Control of Ethnographic Materials, edited by S. R. Jaarsma, 130-150. Pittsburgh, Pa.: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002.
Peralto, Leon Noʻeau. "'O Koholalele, He ʻĀina, He Kanaka, He Iʻa Nui Nona ka La: Re-membering knowledge of Place in Koholalele, Hamakua, Hawaiʻi." In I Ulu I Ka Aina, 76-98. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press

Reference Response 2

Databases & Indexes:

LLMC Digital
This electronic collection of legal materials and government documents is the digital version of microfiche collections created by the Law Library Microform Consortium. The collection includes decisions of federal executive branch agencies, boards, and commissions; Congressional Record; and court decisions. Notably, it includes legal material from Kingdom of Hawaiʻi and Territorial eras, as well as a growing body of Pacific legal material.

TTPI Archives Index
The Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (TTPI) Archives is a collection of more than 2,000 microfilms that document the workings of the TTPI, which governed much of Micronesia from the end of WWII through 1990. The TTPI Index provides title, author, subject keyword searching for a variety of legal materials, including land documents and assorted court cases.

Library Guides:

Finding Court Records in Hawaiʻi

Finding Hawaiʻi Congressional Papers

Hawaiʻi Legal Research libguide

Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands Archives

Internet Resources:

Hawai'i State Archives Digital Collections

Native Hawaiian and Indigenous Scholarship and Legal Resources

Pacific Collection website: legal sources
A varied list of sources compiled by Pacific Collection librarians.

PacLii
The Pacific Islands Legal Information Institute (PacLii) is an initiative of the University of the South Pacific School of Law and is committed to publishing and providing access to the law for free. It collects and publishes legal materials from American Samoa, Cook Islands, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, Guam, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Nauru, Niue, New Caledonia, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Pitcairn Islands, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu and Vanuatu.

Print Resources:

A dictionary of Hawaiian legal land-terms by Paul F. Nahoa Lucas, ed.
Call Number: KFH126 .A68 D53 1995
Publication Date: 1995

"...the first publication to collect in a comprehensive manner all Hawaiian words and phrases found in early Hawaiian land-conveyance documents that were given legal significance by the Hawaiʻi Supreme Court as well as terms provided by translators knowledgeable in the field." (Quoted from preface.)
Native Hawaiian Rights Handbook by Melody Kapilialoha Mackenzie, ed.
Call Number: KFH411 .N37 1991
Publication Date: 1991

Includes sections on "Native Hawaiian Lands and Sovereignty," "Securing Individual Hawaiian Land Titles," "Natural Resource Rights," "Traditional and Customary Rights," and "Resources Benefiting Native Hawaiians."
Pacific Constitutions
Call Number: JQ5995.A13 P33 1984
Publication Date: 1984-

v. 1. Polynesia -- v. 2. Independent states of Melanesia and Micronesia -- v. 3. Micronesia. (vol. 2 and 3 are bound together, and show as vol. 2 in Voyager)
Pacific Law Bibliography, 2nd ed. by Jacqueline D. Elliott, compiler
Call Number: KTF.A2 E45 1990
Publication Date: 1990

This bibliography is broken down into two sections -- "subject" and "country" -- each of which can be useful for helping to identify publishing agencies for a specific type of legal document in a given country.
South Pacific Islands Legal Systems by Michael A. Ntumy, general ed.
Call Number: KVC117 .S68 1993
Publication Date: 1993

This text -- perhaps even more than the Pacific Law Bibliography -- is extremely helpful in defining the sources of law for each country of the Pacific ("South Pacific" in the title encompasses all of Micronesia, Melanesia and Polynesia.).

Week 9: October 17

In class
Readings
Assignment due

Place and Health (Opening video: Vanuatu sand drawing)
Maps: Guest speaker: Ted Kwok, UHM Maps Collection

Presentation

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Health and medicine: Guest speaker: Carolyn Dennison - UHM Scitech

Handout and presentation Carolyn Dennison's photo

Required Readings for October 17 - Discussion leaders: Shim & Kleiber

Murgatroyd, Peter. Information seeking and information sharing behaviour in the climate change community of practice in the Pacific: implications for models of library services in scientific and technical libraries. Victoria University, 2011.
Oliveira, Kapāʻanaokalaāokeola, "Kanaka Performance Carographies." pp 65-93. In Ancestral places : understanding Kanaka geographies. Oregon State University Press, 2014.

Reference Response 3

Week 10: October 24

In class
Readings

The Government and the Law (Opening video: National Archives of Fiji)
Federal and State documents and government archives: Guest speaker: Gina Vergara-Bautista

Gina Vergara-Bautista's photo

Presentation

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Legal Materials: Guest speaker: Dore Minatodani - UHM Hawaiian Collection

Presentation Dore Minatodani's photo

Required Readings for October 24 - Discussion leaders: Liʻulā

Wareham, Evelyn. "From Explorers to Evangelists: Archivists, Recordkeeping, and Remembering in the Pacific Islands." Archival Science 2002, no. 2 (2002): 187-207.
Wehner, Monica and Ewan Maidment. "Ancestral Voices: Aspects of Archives Administraion in Oceania." Archives and Manuscripts 27, no. 1 (1999): 22-41.
Conrad, Agnes. "The Archives of Hawaii." The Journal of Pacific History 2 (1967): 191-197

Week 11: October 31

In class
Readings
Assignment due

Collection Development and Management (Those who came before : the musical journey of Eddie Kamae)

Description and Classification: LCSH, LoC, MaoriSH, and other alternatives: Guest speakers: Koa Luke - ʻUluʻulu: The Henry Kuʻualoha Giugni Moving Image Archive of Hawaiʻi, and Shavonn Matsuda - University of Hawaiʻi Maui College

Koa Luke's photo Shavonn Matsuda's photo

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General issues in collection development and management (Shim & Kleiber)

presentation

Required Readings for October 31 - Discussion leaders: Shim & Kleiber

Matsuda, Shavonn-Haevyn. "Considerations in the establishment of a Hawaiian Knowledge Organization System." pp. 46-57 (chapter 6) in Toward a Hawaiian Knowledge Organization System: a Survey on Access to Hawaiian Knowledge in Libraries and Archives.
Matsuda, Shavonn-Haevyn. "Establishing a Hawaiian Knowledge Organization System." pp. 58-62 (chapter 7) in Toward a Hawaiian Knowledge Organization System: a Survey on Access to Hawaiian Knowledge in Libraries and Archives.
Simpson, Sally. Te Ara Tiki Guiding Words. Ngā Ingoa Kaupapa Māori. Māori Subject Headings. Pūrongo Tuatoru — Phase Three Research Report. pp. 1-35. Auckland, NZ: the Māori Subject Headings Steering Group, 2005.

Draft final project

Week 12: November 7

In class
Readings

Librarians as Gatekeepers & Enablers (Opening video: "Home Videos" by Luisa Tora)
Meeting our users' needs: Guest speakers: Alex Mawyer and Ron Williams

Alex Mawyer's photo Ron Williams' photo

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Reformatting and Repatriation (Kleiber)

presentation

Required Readings for November 7 - Discussion leaders: Ellie S. & Ally

McCutcheon, Mary. You Can't Die till You Clean Up Your Mess. Handle with Care : Ownership and Control of Ethnographic Materials ASAO Monograph Series pp. 108-129. Pittsburgh, Pa.: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002.
Akin, David and Kathryn Creely. A Kwaio Case Study from the Melanesian Archive. Handle with Care : Ownership and Control of Ethnographic Materials ASAO Monograph Series pp. 81-93. Pittsburgh, Pa.: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002.

Week 13: November 14

In class
Readings

Circling Back

Libraries and Archives in a Pacific Colonial context (Shim & Kleiber)

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Discussion with Pacific Librarian: Guest Speaker: Verenaisi Babitu, Secretariat of the Pacific Community

Required Readings for November 14 - Discussion leader: Joy & Ellie K.

Radiolab. Mau Mau [audio recording]. Friday July 3, 2015. Listen to the 45:39 minutes long episode.
Rawlings, Gregry. "Lost Files, Forgotten papers and Colonial Disclosures: The 'Migrated Archives' and the Pacific, 1963-2013." 2015. In The Journal of Pacific History 50(2) pp. 189-212.
Hauʻofa, Epeli. "The Ocean in Us" In We Are the Ocean: Selected Works, 40-59. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press, 2008.