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Upcoming Events

Puana Ka 'Ike Lecture
January 23, 2009

BELL Hawai'i Scholarships
January 30, 2009



Recent News

The Mellon-Hawaii Doctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowship Program provides Native Hawaiian scholars the opportunity to complete their dissertations or to publish original research. Applications for the 2009-10 fellowship program are being accepted by The Kohala Center.
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Happy New Year. May this year bring you unimagined blessings! Here's a year-end message from Matt Hamabata, Ph.D, entitled "Paradoxically, a Time of Opportunity and Optimism."
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Recent Blog Entries

After months of planning and preparation, the Citizen Science Project at Kahalu‘u Bay is successfully underway!   more



© 2008 The Kohala Center
All rights reserved.

With the support of The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Kamehameha Schools, the Mellon-Hawaiʻi Doctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowship Program furthers the development of intellectual leadership from Hawaiʻi—for Hawaiʻi and the world.

2007-2008 Mellon-Hawaiʻi Doctoral Fellows

Noelani Arista, Ph.D. candidate in history, Brandeis University, Boston, Massachusetts.

Nanette Nālani Sing, Ph.D. candidate in interdisciplinary studies with a concentration in educational leadership and systems, Union Institute & University, Cincinnati, Ohio.




2007-2008 Mellon-Hawaiʻi Postdoctoral Fellows

B. Kamanamaikalani (Kamana) Beamer, Ph.D. in geography from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, Hawaiʻi. Dissertation title: “Na Wai Ka Mana? Native Agency and European Imperialism in the Hawaiian Kingdom.”

Sydney Lehua Iaukea, Ph.D. in political science from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. Dissertation title: “E Paʻa ʻOukou: Holding and Remembering Hawaiian Understanding of Place and Politics.”

Kathleen L. Kawelu, Ph.D. in anthropology, University of California, Berkeley. Dissertation title: "A Sociopolitical History of Hawaiian Archaeology: Kuleana and Commitment."