Hidden stories of Korean immigrants revealed at UH conference
The conference marked the culmination of a six-month research project.
The conference marked the culmination of a six-month research project.
The ceremony, which took place at Lahaina Cannery Mall, featured traditional dancing, food vendors and a sense of community healing.
The NEH delegation also met with UH Mānoa faculty who received NEH funding, and learned about the lasting impact of their projects.
The Center for Oral History open house was held in George Hall.
The students presented their final projects to the community at a hōʻike event on December 2.
Kikilia Lani, Theresa Crichfield and Micah Mizukami share their experiences as first-generation students to inspire others in the community.
The town hall panel participants are Davianna McGregor, Jane Kabubo-Mariara, Rana Sarkar and moderator Colin Moore.
The Center for Oral History first got involved in 1996 as part of Palama Settlement’s 100th anniversary
UH Mānoa historians recall the days of Native Hawaiian kings and flourishing kalo terraces in Lahaina.
The Department of Ethnic Studies emerged as a response to the tumultuous civil rights, anti-war, ethnic empowerment and students’ rights sentiments of the 1960s.