Displacing natives : the rhetorical production of Hawaiʿi

Houston Wood

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Rhetoric and Communication Studies Asian American and Pacific Histories Island Studies and Pacific Affairs

Abstract

Chapter 1 Orientation: Recovering Hawaiian Winds Part 2 From Conquest to Anti-Conquest Chapter 3 The Violent Rhetoric of Names Chapter 4 Captain James Cook, Rhetorician Chapter 5 The Kama'aina Anti-Conquest Chapter 6 Disorientation: Unwritable Knowledge Part 7 Displacing Three Hawaiian Places Chapter 8 Displacing Pele: Hawai'i's Volcanoes in a Contact Zone Chapter 9 Echo Tourism: The Narrative of Nostalgia in Waikiki Chapter 10 Safe Savagery: Hollywood's Hawai'i Chapter 11 Reorientation: New Histories, New Hopes Part 12 Polyrhetoric as Critical Traditionalismism Chapter 13 Kaho'olawe in Polyrhetoric and Monorhetoric Chapter 14 Hawai'i in Cyberspace Chapter 15 Coda Chapter 16 Filmography

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2017Postcolonial Pacific Poetries: Becoming Oceania 2010Dance, representation, and politics of bodies: ‘thick description’ of Tahitian dance in Hawai‘ian tourism industry 2015Eight Islands on Four Maps: The Cartographic Renegotiation of Hawai‘i, 1876–1959

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