Template:Nhsc-v1-15 - Revision history

Jere Krischel at 06:13, 13 March 2006

2006-03-13T06:13:40Z

Jere Krischel at 06:11, 13 March 2006

2006-03-13T06:11:59Z

Don Newman at 20:49, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T20:49:57Z

Don Newman at 20:45, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T20:45:54Z

Don Newman at 20:45, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T20:45:03Z

Don Newman at 20:36, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T20:36:05Z

Don Newman at 20:27, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T20:27:07Z

New page

traces the history of Hawaii from
ancient times through the adoption
of the Reciprocity Treaty between
Hawaii and the United States in
1875. The chapter includes a
discussion of: ancient Hawaii prior
to the arrival of western
foreigners; the arrival of Captain
Cook in 1778; the changes wrought by
the activities of the missionaries;
the transformation of the kingdom's
system of government toward an
Anglo-American style; the kingdom's
relationships with foreign governments
and citizens; the agitation
for annexation to the United States;
and the growth of the sugar industry
in Hawaii and its effect on the
politics and economy of the kingdom.

"Native Hawaiian Culture"

The Commission was fortunate to
have had the assistance of
knowledgeable native Hawaiian authors
in compiling the information on native
Hawaiian culture and religion. The
chapter on "Native Hawaiian Culture"
contains a detailed explanation and
description of the Hawaiian language,
including comparison to other
Polynesian languages, the cultural
importance of the Hawaiian language,
the history of the Hawaiian language,
the rise of English as the dominant
language in Hawaii, and the role of
pidgin in Hawaii today. This section
on the Hawaiian language was written
by Larry L. Kimura, at the direction
of and funded by the Office of
Hawaiian Affairs, which submitted the
paper to the Commission.
This chapter also contains a
discussion of historic preservation in
Hawaii. It examines the roles of the
State and Federal Governments in
preserving historic properties, and
describes the practical problems in
the implementation and enforcement of
historic preservation regulations in
Hawaii today.

"Native Hawaiian Religion"

The chapter on "Native Hawaiian
Religion" was written by Rubellite
K. Johnson. Professor Johnson's
paper (also written at the direction
of and funded by the Office of
Hawaiian Affairs) discusses: the
ancient Hawaiian concept of the soul
of man in relation to ancestral or
spiritual beings in nature, or
beyond nature, during human life and
in a spiritual afterlife; the
relationship between the community
worship of the chiefs and priests a?
a ruling class, and family worship
from pre-contact to the present;
post-conversion Hawaiian conflict in
native identity or crisis in self
and group esteem, including Hawaiian
resiliency in adjusted identity
change; the need felt by some
emerging native Hawaiian groups to
recover self-esteem by pledging
faith in ancient religious beliefs
and customs, through participation ir
a revitalized religious setting.

PART II. FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL
RELATIONSHIPS

This section of the report covers
two separate aspects of the unique
interests and needs of native
Hawaiians: their land-related claims
and interests, and the responses of
Federal, State, local, and private
entities to their concerns about land
and other issues.

"Land Laws and Relationships"

The chapter on "Land Laws and
Relationships" reviews land tenure
relationships among the king, high
chiefs, sub-chiefs (konohiki) and
maka'ainana (commoners). It describes
{{p|15}}

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 politics and economy of the kingdom.
-==Native Hawaiian Culture==
+=Native Hawaiian Culture=
 The Commission was fortunate to
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 Hawaii today.
-==="Native Hawaiian Religion"===
+===="Native Hawaiian Religion"====
 The chapter on "Native Hawaiian
@@ Line 91: / Line 91: @@
 and other issues.
-==="Land Laws and Relationships"===
+===="Land Laws and Relationships"====
 The chapter on "Land Laws and

@@ Line 80: / Line 80: @@
 a revitalized religious setting.
-=PART II. FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL
+=PART II. FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL RELATIONSHIPS=
 This section of the report covers

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 Hawaii today.
-==Native Hawaiian Religion==
+==="Native Hawaiian Religion"===
 The chapter on "Native Hawaiian
@@ Line 92: / Line 92: @@
 and other issues.
-==Land Laws and Relationships==
+==="Land Laws and Relationships"===
 The chapter on "Land Laws and

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 ===="Native Hawaiian Religion"====
 The chapter on "Native Hawaiian
 Religion" was written by Rubellite
@@ Line 65: / Line 64: @@
 in a spiritual afterlife; the
 relationship between the community
-worship of the chiefs and priests a?
+worship of the chiefs and priests as
 a ruling class, and family worship
 from pre-contact to the present;
@@ Line 76: / Line 75: @@
 recover self-esteem by pledging
 faith in ancient religious beliefs
-and customs, through participation ir
+and customs, through participation in
 a revitalized religious setting.

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 politics and economy of the kingdom.
-=Native Hawaiian Culture=
+===="Native Hawaiian Culture"====
 The Commission was fortunate to
 have had the assistance of
@@ Line 80: / Line 79: @@
 a revitalized religious setting.
-=PART II. FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL RELATIONSHIPS=
+===PART II. FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL RELATIONSHIPS===
 This section of the report covers
 two separate aspects of the unique
@@ Line 96: / Line 94: @@
 Relationships" reviews land tenure
 relationships among the king, high
-chiefs, sub-chiefs (konohiki) and
+chiefs, sub-chiefs (<u>konohiki</u>) and
-maka'ainana (commoners). It describes
+maka'ainana (<u>commoners</u>). It describes
 {{p|15}}