Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Cartography (2)
- Charts (2)
- Cook (2)
- Exploration (2)
- Hawaiian mapping (2)
-
- La Pérouse (2)
- Maps (2)
- Palapala‘āina (2)
- Surveying (2)
- Vancouver (2)
- "Local" identity (1)
- Colonialism (1)
- Cultural identity (1)
- Ethnicity (1)
- Haole (1)
- Hawaii (1)
- Hawaiian society (1)
- Mainland haole (1)
- Race relations (1)
- Robert Louis Stevenson (1)
- Samoa (1)
- Social stratification (1)
- Stevenson and Pacific cultures (1)
- Stevenson and colonialismtravel (1)
- Tourism (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Hawaiian Studies
Norman J. W. Thrower's Review Of Gary L. Fitzpatrick's Palapala‘Āina: The Early Mapping Of Hawai‘I, Norman J. W. Thrower
Norman J. W. Thrower's Review Of Gary L. Fitzpatrick's Palapala‘Āina: The Early Mapping Of Hawai‘I, Norman J. W. Thrower
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
Norman J. W. Thrower's Review Of Gary L. Fitzpatrick's Palapala‘Āina: The Early Mapping Of Hawai‘I, Norman J. W. Thrower
Norman J. W. Thrower's Review Of Gary L. Fitzpatrick's Palapala‘Āina: The Early Mapping Of Hawai‘I, Norman J. W. Thrower
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
Lillian Z. Mason's Review Of Elvi Whittaker's The Mainland Haole: The White Experience In Hawaii, Lillian Z. Mason
Lillian Z. Mason's Review Of Elvi Whittaker's The Mainland Haole: The White Experience In Hawaii, Lillian Z. Mason
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
In The South Seas, Robert I. Hillier
In The South Seas, Robert I. Hillier
Studies in Scottish Literature
A general discussion of Robert Louis Stevenson's encounters with Pacific island cultures, which traces Robert Louis Stevenson's changing plans for a major book to be titled In the South Seas growing from his voyages in the Pacific; his frustrations with the task he had set himself, the disagreements and interventions in his plans by Sidney Colvin and Fanny Stevenson, and the limitations of the volume of the same title, using mostly unrevised material, published posthumously in 1896. Hillier argues that the book should be seen as the "writer's notebook," "an informative fragment," and sees Stevenson as drawing from it in …