A Plan for the Development of the Hawaiian Fisheries
Author: Frank Thomas Bell
Publisher:
Published: 1939
Total Pages: 30
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKReport presents background of Hawaiian fisheries and identifies problems.
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Author: Frank Thomas Bell
Publisher:
Published: 1939
Total Pages: 30
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKReport presents background of Hawaiian fisheries and identifies problems.
Author: Frank Thomas Bell
Publisher:
Published: 1939
Total Pages: 25
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Hawaii. Department of Land and Natural Resources
Publisher:
Published: 1979
Total Pages: 348
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKA comprehensive plan to utilize fisheries resources in Hawaii.
Author: LMR Fisheries Research
Publisher:
Published: 1992
Total Pages: 54
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Hawaii. Economic Development Division
Publisher:
Published: 1977
Total Pages: 60
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Ann Masako Ogata
Publisher:
Published: 1982
Total Pages: 56
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKReport tracing the role of the ocean and the practice of aquaculture in ancient Hawaii, and the surge of interest in marine and aquaculture affairs since the publication of Hawaii and the sea in 1969.
Author: John L. Ball
Publisher:
Published: 1975
Total Pages: 80
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Hawaii. Aquaculture Development Program
Publisher:
Published: 1993
Total Pages: 164
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIntensified state-funded expansion effort with respect to Hawaii's aquaculture industry began in 1979 with the implementation of a comprehensive development plan, Aquaculture Development for Hawaii. The future plan is a strategic approach focusing expansion efforts to the year 2000.
Author: Manako Ogawa
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press
Published: 2015-01-31
Total Pages: 226
ISBN-13: 0824854853
DOWNLOAD EBOOKSea of Opportunity: The Japanese Pioneers of the Fishing Industry in Hawaii is a part historical and a part ethnographic study of Japanese fisheries in Hawaii from the late nineteenth century to contemporary times. When Japanese fishermen arrived in Hawaii from coastal communities in Japan, mainly Hiroshima, Yamaguchi, and Wakayama, they brought fishing techniques developed in their homeland to the Hawaiian archipelago and adapted them to new circumstances. Within a short period of time, they expanded the local fisheries into one of the pillars of Hawaii's economy. Unlike most of the previous works on Japanese immigrants to Hawaii, which focus on sugarcane plantations, this breakthrough book is the first comprehensive history of Japanese as fishermen. Original in its conception and research, the book begins with the early accomplishments of Japanese fishermen who advanced into foreign waters and situates their activities in the contexts of both Japan and Hawaii. Skillfully using sources in various languages, the author complicates the history of Japanese immigration to Hawaii by adding an obvious yet forgotten transoceanic agent—fishermen. Instead of challenging the notion of a land-based history of the local Japanese people in Hawaii, Ogawa tactfully shifts the focus by showing us that one of the earliest Japanese communities was made up of fishermen, whose pre–World War II success was a direct result of the growing plantation communities. She argues that their mobility enabled fishermen to retain homes on different shores much more easily than their farmer counterparts, but the December 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor affected both groups just the same. The postwar efforts to reconstruct Hawaii's fishing industry included transformation of its ethnic environment from Japanese domination into one that was supported by multiethnic groups. The arrival of Okinawan fishermen was critical in this development and reveals a complex cultural and political relationship between Hawaii, Okinawa, and Japan. Personal interviews conducted by Ogawa give these fishermen a chance to recount their often difficult transoceanic stories in their own language. Their unflappable entrepreneurship and ability to survive in different waters and lands parallel the experiences of many immigrants to Hawaii. Ogawa reminds readers of the reality of overfishing in Hawaii and what it means to the fishing communities whose sustenance relies heavily on the sea.