Constitutional History of Hawaii

Constitutional History of Hawaii

Author: Henry Edward Chambers

Publisher:

Published: 1973

Total Pages: 648

ISBN-13:

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Original ed. issued as no. 1 of Baltimore, slavery, and constitutional history, which forms the 14th series of Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science.


Hawaiian National Bibliography, 1780-1900

Hawaiian National Bibliography, 1780-1900

Author: David W. Forbes

Publisher: University of Hawaii Press

Published: 2001-11-30

Total Pages: 760

ISBN-13: 9780824825034

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Compiled and annotated by David W. Forbes Volume 3 comprises entries recording the last years of the rule of Kamehameha III, the reigns of Kamehameha IV, Kamehameha V, and Lunalilo, and the first seven years of the Kalakaua era. During this period government was firmly established as a constitutional monarchy; the 1864 constitution of Kamehameha V increased the power of the monarch and remained in effect until 1887. Following the successful negotiation by the Kalakaua government of a reciprocity treaty with the United States in 1875, Hawai'i experienced great prosperity. At the same time, however, it came under increasing economic and social domination by American interests. As in the first two volumes, all books, pamphlets, single-sheet publications, and significant periodical articles have been included. Extensive annotations describe the more than 1,200 works listed, and the exact title, date of publication, size of the volume, collation of pages, number and type of plates and maps, references, and location of copies are given for each publication.


Dismembering Lahui

Dismembering Lahui

Author: Jonathan Kay Kamakawiwo‘ole Osorio

Publisher: University of Hawaii Press

Published: 2002-06-30

Total Pages: 322

ISBN-13: 0824845404

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Jonathan Osorio investigates the effects of Western law on the national identity of Native Hawaiians in this impressive political history of the Kingdom of Hawaii from the onset of constitutional government in 1840 to the Bayonet Constitution of 1887, which effectively placed political power in the kingdom in the hands of white businessmen. Making extensive use of legislative texts, contemporary newspapers, and important works by Hawaiian historians and others, Osorio plots the course of events that transformed Hawaii from a traditional subsistence economy to a modern nation, taking into account the many individuals nearly forgotten by history who wrestled with each new political and social change. A final poignant chapter links past events with the struggle for Hawaiian sovereignty today.