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Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni: Pe...

Morris, Teoratuuaarii .

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Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni: Performing for Stones at Kupuna Crossings in Hawaiʻi.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni: Performing for Stones at Kupuna Crossings in Hawaiʻi./
Author:	Morris, Teoratuuaarii .
Published:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2019,
Description:	220 p.
Notes:	Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 81-03.
Contained By:	Masters Abstracts International81-03.
Subject:	Ancient history. -
Online resource:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=13859831
ISBN:	9781085619318

Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni: Performing for Stones at Kupuna Crossings in Hawaiʻi.
Morris, Teoratuuaarii .

Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni: Performing for Stones at Kupuna Crossings in Hawaiʻi. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2019 - 220 p.

Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 81-03.

Thesis (M.A.)--University of Hawai'i at Manoa, 2019.

This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.

Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni is a Kanaka Maoli cultural monument in the heart of the world famous Waikiki, on the island of Oʻahu. While this site plays a vital role in the preservation of indigenous knowledge systems and navigational histories, these stones have not always been visible and tell a dynamic story through how they have been valued and interacted with differently across time. By weaving a genealogy of this culture keystone place, this thesis reveals the complex and complicated "life" of this site through its the legendary, historical, and contemporary histories. In looking at its legendary traditions within a cultural and regional comparative of stone sites, this site is shown to have multidimensional meanings encoding epistemological and geographical knowledges and connects to other sacred sites in Hawaiʻi and the wider Pacific. Yet, looking at the newspaper archives and how these stones were physically displaced in the 20th century, Na Pohaku Ola also reveals histories of a contested and changing landscape and how various social and historical processes shaped discourses regarding their value. These sacred stones document a story of colonial forces but also a story of revitalization and the perdurance of Hawaiian history in the unlikeliest of places. Finally, this thesis investigates the contemporary meanings of this site by looking beyond the archive to intercultural protocol moments. This focus on performed histories and site engagement reveals how Na Pohaku Ola's various meanings are performed and remembered in the present. Further, it shows that this cultural site is mediating the space between Maoli and Ma'ohi worlds by revealing longstanding mobilities and the building of contemporary solidarities. Thus, this thesis aims to show that Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu is dynamic and a living piece of Hawaiian history.

ISBN: 9781085619318Subjects--Topical Terms:

2144815
Ancient history.

Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni: Performing for Stones at Kupuna Crossings in Hawaiʻi.
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520 $a Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu a Kapuni is a Kanaka Maoli cultural monument in the heart of the world famous Waikiki, on the island of Oʻahu. While this site plays a vital role in the preservation of indigenous knowledge systems and navigational histories, these stones have not always been visible and tell a dynamic story through how they have been valued and interacted with differently across time. By weaving a genealogy of this culture keystone place, this thesis reveals the complex and complicated "life" of this site through its the legendary, historical, and contemporary histories. In looking at its legendary traditions within a cultural and regional comparative of stone sites, this site is shown to have multidimensional meanings encoding epistemological and geographical knowledges and connects to other sacred sites in Hawaiʻi and the wider Pacific. Yet, looking at the newspaper archives and how these stones were physically displaced in the 20th century, Na Pohaku Ola also reveals histories of a contested and changing landscape and how various social and historical processes shaped discourses regarding their value. These sacred stones document a story of colonial forces but also a story of revitalization and the perdurance of Hawaiian history in the unlikeliest of places. Finally, this thesis investigates the contemporary meanings of this site by looking beyond the archive to intercultural protocol moments. This focus on performed histories and site engagement reveals how Na Pohaku Ola's various meanings are performed and remembered in the present. Further, it shows that this cultural site is mediating the space between Maoli and Ma'ohi worlds by revealing longstanding mobilities and the building of contemporary solidarities. Thus, this thesis aims to show that Na Pohaku Ola Kapaemahu is dynamic and a living piece of Hawaiian history.
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