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Hulihia Ka ʻAina, ʻOnipaʻa ka Lauaʻe...

Massrey, Serena L.

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Hulihia Ka ʻAina, ʻOnipaʻa ka Lauaʻe o Makana-Community Rootedness in the Face of Change on the North Shore of Kauaʻi.

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Hulihia Ka ʻAina, ʻOnipaʻa ka Lauaʻe o Makana-Community Rootedness in the Face of Change on the North Shore of Kauaʻi./
Author:	Massrey, Serena L.
Published:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2023,
Description:	421 p.
Notes:	Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 84-12.
Contained By:	Masters Abstracts International84-12.
Subject:	Cultural resources management. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=30245360
ISBN:	9798379748838

Hulihia Ka ʻAina, ʻOnipaʻa ka Lauaʻe o Makana-Community Rootedness in the Face of Change on the North Shore of Kauaʻi.
Massrey, Serena L.

Hulihia Ka ʻAina, ʻOnipaʻa ka Lauaʻe o Makana-Community Rootedness in the Face of Change on the North Shore of Kauaʻi. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2023 - 421 p.

Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 84-12.

Thesis (M.A.)--University of Hawai'i at Hilo, 2023.

This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.

This community-driven heritage management project expresses the duality of ʻonipaʻa (steadfast) and hulihia (overturned, a complete change) found in Haʻena, Kauaʻi. To contextualize this duality, this research addresses questions about the story of Haʻena from a Kauaʻi-centric view, envisioning the wao kanaka (human realm) and its importance, hulihia events that have shaped community and ʻaina (land) alike, and how the community has persisted becoming the kuaʻaina (backbone of the land) of Haʻena. The collaboration with Haʻena's lineal descendants builds an understanding of ʻaina momona (the state of sustainable resource abundance) in a changing world. This research re-maps the ahupuaʻa (social-ecological community) archaeological footprint to gain insight into how ka poʻe kahiko (the ancient people) might have engaged in resource management. Additionally, ethnographic work helps reclaim the moʻolelo (history) of the kuaʻaina to illuminate why the community is ʻonipaʻa. The initial objective was to estimate the potential carbohydrate production yield, carrying capacity, and resilience of the ahupuaʻa by utilizing Geographic Information System (GIS), archaeological survey methods, and first-hand accounts. This goal was modified after historic flooding on Kauaʻi in 2018. This flooding is just one of many hulihia events that have shaped the community as we examine how place-based management facilitates community resilience in the face of natural disasters and the feedback loop of how natural disasters highlight place-based management strategies related to heritage management building community resilience. I argue that the north shore Kauaʻi community is ʻonipaʻa in the face of change through the integration of ancestral knowledge and modern thought while the community strives to revitalize an ʻaina momona.

ISBN: 9798379748838Subjects--Topical Terms:

2122774
Cultural resources management.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Agroecology

Hulihia Ka ʻAina, ʻOnipaʻa ka Lauaʻe o Makana-Community Rootedness in the Face of Change on the North Shore of Kauaʻi.
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520 $a This community-driven heritage management project expresses the duality of ʻonipaʻa (steadfast) and hulihia (overturned, a complete change) found in Haʻena, Kauaʻi. To contextualize this duality, this research addresses questions about the story of Haʻena from a Kauaʻi-centric view, envisioning the wao kanaka (human realm) and its importance, hulihia events that have shaped community and ʻaina (land) alike, and how the community has persisted becoming the kuaʻaina (backbone of the land) of Haʻena. The collaboration with Haʻena's lineal descendants builds an understanding of ʻaina momona (the state of sustainable resource abundance) in a changing world. This research re-maps the ahupuaʻa (social-ecological community) archaeological footprint to gain insight into how ka poʻe kahiko (the ancient people) might have engaged in resource management. Additionally, ethnographic work helps reclaim the moʻolelo (history) of the kuaʻaina to illuminate why the community is ʻonipaʻa. The initial objective was to estimate the potential carbohydrate production yield, carrying capacity, and resilience of the ahupuaʻa by utilizing Geographic Information System (GIS), archaeological survey methods, and first-hand accounts. This goal was modified after historic flooding on Kauaʻi in 2018. This flooding is just one of many hulihia events that have shaped the community as we examine how place-based management facilitates community resilience in the face of natural disasters and the feedback loop of how natural disasters highlight place-based management strategies related to heritage management building community resilience. I argue that the north shore Kauaʻi community is ʻonipaʻa in the face of change through the integration of ancestral knowledge and modern thought while the community strives to revitalize an ʻaina momona.
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