Project Ku'ikahi

E Na'i Wale No Kakou, Strive for the Common Good

 

  Home
  Volunteers
  Alpha Search
  Category Search
  Location Search
  About Us
  Contact Us
  Mahalo

 

 

a joint project by

University of Hawaii
Native Hawaiian Leadership Project
and

Leeward Community College
and
Stanford University
Haas Center for Public Service

562 Salvatierra Walk
Stanford, CA 94305-8620

(650) 723-0992

 


Volunteers 

 



‘Oiwi, a Native Hawaiian Journal

Telephone:  (808) 956-3031

Location: PO BOX 61218, Honolulu, HI 96839-1218

Email: oiwi@hawaii.edu

Website:  http://www.hawaii.edu/oiwi


Volunteer Information

Please contact the number listed above for more information on the most current volunteer positions available.

About ‘Oiwi

'Oiwi, a Native Hawaiian Journal, is the first journal dedicated to the mana’o (thoughts) and hana no’eau (works) of Hawaiians, a historical landmark in the revival of the rich and ancient literary heritage of na ‘oiwi ‘o Hawaii nei – the native people of Hawaii.  All the authors and artists in ‘Oiwi, as well as the entire ‘Oiwi staff, are Native Hawaiian.

‘Oiwi’s inaugural issue features mele, oli, poems, an excerpt from a play, mo'olelo, photographs, drawings, essays, kanikau, reprints from Hawaiian-language newspapers of the last century, and testimony by more than 30 writers and artists.

The purpose of the journal is to give na ‘oiwi a venue for literary, scholarly, and artistic expression.  ‘Oiwi is partly in response to the claim that there exists no “real” body of contemporary Hawaiian literature, just a few scattered voices.  ‘Oiwi knows this is not true, as the native eloquence of our people can be heard and seen all over these islands:  in speeches, testimonies, prayers, conversations, music, dance, film, and art.  WE want to gather some of these voices in book form, to provide one more place where our community can meet artistically, intellectually, socially, politically, spiritually, and culturally, like our ancestors did in the Hawaiian-language newspapers of the 19th century.

back to volunteer homepage


 
 

Home  |  Volunteers  |  NHLP Home  |  About Us  | Contact Us

Copy Right Statement: The fair use, according the 1996 Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia, of materials presented on this Web site is permitted for noncommercial purposes. Send mail to Project Ku'ikahi with questions or comments about these web pages.