Alan Rosenfeld is an Associate Professor of History and Chair of the Humanities Division at the University of Hawai‘i-West O‘ahu. His two major research thrusts include an examination of urban guerrillas and the Federal Republic's war on terror in 1970s West Germany, and martial law and civilian internment in wartime Hawai‘i. In both cases he explores the tension and negotiation between civil liberties and demands for security. His essay entitled "Neither Aliens Nor Enemies: The Hearings of 'German' and 'Italian' Internees in Wartime Hawai‘i" appeared in 2014 as part of a special issue in the journal Social Process, titled Breaking the Silence: Lessons of Democracy from the World War II Honouliuli Interment and POW Camp in Hawai‘i. This collection of articles amasses research from oral histories, archival collections, and field work to examine the archaeological, historical, sociological, political, psychological, and cultural aspects and impacts of World War II confinement in Honouliuli.
Event Sponsor
Center for Biographical Research, Mānoa Campus
More Information
956-3774, biograph@hawaii.edu, http://www.facebook.com/CBRHawaii
Thursday, April 9 |
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| 8:00am |
Philippines and Filipino Studies: 40 Years Hence
Mānoa Campus, Imin International Conference Center, East-West Center
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| 12:00pm |
Sato Distinguished Lecture: Fiona Willans on Bislama in Educational Contexts
Mānoa Campus, St. John 11
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| 12:00pm |
Excessive Loyalty: The Hearings of Civilian Internees in Wartime Hawai‘i
Mānoa Campus, Henke 325
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| 1:30pm |
Noa Araki, trumpet
Mānoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
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| 3:00pm |
Behind the Scenes
Waikiki Aquarium
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| 3:00pm |
Oceanography Seminar - Elisha Wood-Charlson
Mānoa Campus, Marine Sciences Building, MSB 100
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| 4:00pm |
Is a History of North Korea without Kim Il Sung Possible?
Mānoa Campus, Center for Korean Studies
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| 5:00pm |
Taste of Manoa Around the World
Mānoa Campus, Campus Center Courtyard
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| 7:30pm |
Bei Xi, piano
Mānoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
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