Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-213"
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| − | contrast to the view of | + | : contrast to the view of Hawaiians of archaeologic sites as areas of cultural and religious significance. Insufficient concern is exhibited at all levels of government to the views and opinions of Hawaiians about archaeologic sites. The very structure of the mechanisms designed to protect sites which meet Western criteria of significance, neglect sites significant to Hawaiians which don't meet these criteria...Sites without significant research value or which do not meet the historic criteria are ineligible for protection [by the National Register of Historic Places]. A sacred site of extreme importance to Hawaiians may quite easily be ineligible for protection. Mechanisms must be designed to protect sites of this type. <u>43</u>/ |
| − | Hawaiians of archaeologic sites | + | |
| − | as areas of cultural and | ||
| − | religious significance. | ||
| − | Insufficient concern is | ||
| − | exhibited at all levels of | ||
| − | |||
| − | opinions of Hawaiians about | ||
| − | archaeologic sites. The very | ||
| − | structure of the mechanisms | ||
| − | designed to protect sites which | ||
| − | meet Western criteria of significance, | ||
| − | neglect sites | ||
| − | significant to Hawaiians which | ||
| − | don't meet these criteria... | ||
| − | Sites without significant | ||
| − | research value or which do not | ||
| − | meet the historic criteria are | ||
| − | ineligible for protection [by | ||
| − | the National Register of | ||
| − | Historic Places]. A sacred site | ||
| − | of extreme importance to | ||
| − | Hawaiians may quite easily be | ||
| − | ineligible for protection. | ||
| − | Mechanisms must be designed to | ||
| − | protect sites of this type. 43/ | ||
The most publicized problem of | The most publicized problem of | ||
historic preservation in Hawaii, | historic preservation in Hawaii, | ||
however, involves the island of | however, involves the island of | ||
| − | Kahoolawe. 44/ The U.S. Navy | + | Kahoolawe. <u>44</u>/ The U.S. Navy |
continues to utilize the island as a | continues to utilize the island as a | ||
target for bombing practice, even | target for bombing practice, even | ||
| Line 41: | Line 17: | ||
groups access to the island on a | groups access to the island on a | ||
limited basis. | limited basis. | ||
| − | 213 | + | {{p|213}} |
Latest revision as of 18:34, 13 April 2006
- contrast to the view of Hawaiians of archaeologic sites as areas of cultural and religious significance. Insufficient concern is exhibited at all levels of government to the views and opinions of Hawaiians about archaeologic sites. The very structure of the mechanisms designed to protect sites which meet Western criteria of significance, neglect sites significant to Hawaiians which don't meet these criteria...Sites without significant research value or which do not meet the historic criteria are ineligible for protection [by the National Register of Historic Places]. A sacred site of extreme importance to Hawaiians may quite easily be ineligible for protection. Mechanisms must be designed to protect sites of this type. 43/
The most publicized problem of historic preservation in Hawaii, however, involves the island of Kahoolawe. 44/ The U.S. Navy continues to utilize the island as a target for bombing practice, even though it is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Several years ago native Hawaiian groups began protesting the bombing of Kahoolawe because it is regarded as sacred and contains numerous archaeological sites. At present, the U.S. Navy does allow native Hawaiian groups access to the island on a limited basis.
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