Ethnic studies professor Davianna Pōmaika?i McGregor honored
McGregor is one of 11 international winners in 2020 of the Honoris Causa Doctorate.
Share Your COVID-19 experience with the Center for Oral History
Anyone experiencing life in 麻豆传媒 amid the COVID-19 pandemic is invited to participate.
UH law library archives manager awarded national fellowship
Ellen-Rae Cachola was selected as one of 15 fellows nationally for the Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship.
Innovative programs win $750K in provost’s competition
The competition is designed to increase cross-unit and cross-disciplinary collaboration in strategic areas that have a strong possibility for success in building on UH 惭ā苍辞补’s strengths while addressing challenges.
New York Times features UH research on race and ethnic bias in Hawai?i
The column explores the unique perceptions local people have in comparison to mainland counterparts about race and ethnicity based on geographic location, social interactions and culturally-shaped theories.
UH 惭ā苍辞补 oral history project preserves Waialua’s past
UH 惭ā苍辞补 students are preserving the history of the North Shore communities of Waialua and Haleʻiwa by interviewing kūpuna (grandparents, elders) from those areas.
Kaho‘olawe workshops focus on sustainability, indigenous science
Ethnic Studies Professor Davianna McGregor is leading a team of faculty members organizing two workshops on the island.
UH project designed to foster research collaboration across disciplines
The UH Manoa Biocultural Initiative of the Pacific is part of a $500,000 multi-university project that will explore how to make interdisciplinary research more effective and impactful.
Davianna Pōmaika’i McGregor named Center for Oral History director
The center produces oral histories and interpretive historical materials about lifeways, key historic events, social movements and 麻豆传媒’s role in the globalizing world.
Students record memories to preserve Waialua’s past
The UH 惭ā苍辞补 North Shore Field School guided students in the recording of oral history to preserve the experiences of kūpuna in Waialua.