Multimedia film project celebrates Native Hawaiian cultural practitioners
UH West Oʻahu was awarded $10,000 by the Hawaiʻi Council for the Humanities for the oral history project.
Fund established in memory of beloved history scholar
Mimi Henriksen specialized on the impact of the new postwar nuclear era on American society and culture.
Notable historian of authoritarianism and MSNBC columnist to serve as Inouye chair
Ruth Ben-Ghiat is a history and Italian studies professor at New York University, a Guggenheim fellow and advisor to Protect Democracy.
120th year of Korean immigration to Hawaiʻi spotlights early women leaders
The Center for Korean Studies hosted a symposium focusing on early Korean women immigrant leaders on January 26.
From snakebite venom to authoritarianism, doctoral research abroad awards
Each awardee received funding to cover expenses, such as travel, living costs and research activities.
Step back in time at the historic Fort Street Mall exhibition
With a focus on buildings constructed before the 1950s, School of Architecture faculty and students have designed a walking tour through historic Fort Street Mall.
North Korea architecture, urban development spotlighted in Fulbright-Hays project
The Fulbright-Hays program provides opportunities for scholars to conduct research abroad.
‘Speed-dating’ with ancient Japanese artifacts in UH class
Students in the “Introduction to Classical Japanese” class were able to view a set of pre- and early-modern materials called kotenseki.
National History Teacher of the Year is UH Mānoa alumna
Misha Matsumoto Yee was selected from a nationwide pool of 6,008 nominated teachers.
Influential scholar selected for inaugural world history professorship at UH Mānoa
Karen L. Jolly is the inaugural Jerry H. Bentley Distinguished Professor in World History.
