UH Mānoa alums help to revive Okinawan language
Shoichi Iwasaki and Rumiko Shinzato published a first of its kind Okinawan language textbook for English speakers.
Shoichi Iwasaki and Rumiko Shinzato published a first of its kind Okinawan language textbook for English speakers.
The Korean Language Flagship Center is the sole Korean language Flagship program bestowed the competitive grant.
The former Kapiʻolani CC chancellor earned a certificate of achievement in veterinary technology from Windward CC.
Linguistics led the UH Mānoa rankings at No. 10 in the U.S. and No. 22 in the world.
The department was founded in 1963 as an active research and teaching unit dedicated to the scientific study of language.
In addition, UH’s flagship campus ranked in 17 other narrow subject areas, all in the nation’s top 100.
The gift supports more than a half dozen programs at the University of Hawaiʻi.
Dannielle Farrall received her master's degree in linguistics at the ceremony.
Emily Jo Noschese helped the linguistics department create and teach ASL courses that are taught by other deaf instructors.
UH Mānoa placed in the world’s top 100 in five narrow subject areas.