​Nā Kumu - References

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• Chang, W. B. C. (2015). Darkness over Hawaiʻi: The annexation myth is the greatest obstacle to progress. Asian-Pacific Law & Policy Journal, 16(2), pp. 70-115.
• Chang, W. B. C. (2015). A rope of sand: A documentary history of the failure of the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands. SYS Law 530-006 Working Draft.
• Chang, W. B. C. (2014). Hawaiʻi’s “ceded lands” and the ongoing quest for justice in Hawaiʻi. William S. Richardson School of Law: Faculty Lecture Series. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
• Chang, W. B. C. (2014). Reporting felonies in accordance with 18 U.S.C. §4 [memo to U.S. Attorney General].
• Chang, W. B. C. (2014). Comments on Department of Interior ANPR Identifier 1090-AB05 [testimony]. Honolulu, HI: Hawai'i State Capitol.
• Crabbe, K. M. (2014). Inquiry into the legal status of the Hawaiian Kingdom as an independent sovereign state [letter to U.S. Secretary of State]. Honolulu, HI: State of Hawaiʻi: Office of Hawaiian Affairs.
• Craven, M. (2002). Continuity of the Hawaiian Kingdom: Being a portion of a legal brief provided for the acting Council of Regency. Reader in international law SOAS, University of London. London, England, UK: University of London.
• Gonschor, L. & Beamer, K. (2014). Toward an inventory of ahupuaʻa in the Hawaiian Kingdom: A survey of nineteenth- and early twentieth-century cartographic and archival records of the island of Hawaiʻi. The Hawaiian Journal of History, 48(2014), pp. 53-87.
• Goodyear-Kaʻōpua​, N. (2011). Kuleana lāhui: Collective responsibility for Hawaiian nationhood in activists’ praxis. Affinities: A Journal of Radical Theory, Culture, and Action, 5(1), pp. 130-163.
• Goodyear-Kaʻōpua, N., Kauai, W., Maioho K. & Winchester, I. (2008). Teaching amid US occupation: Sovereignty, survival and social studies in a Native Hawaiian charter school​. Hūlili: Multidisciplinary Research on Hawaiian Well-Being, 5(2008), pp. 155-201.
• Hawaiian Kingdom. (1864). Hawaiian Kingdom constitution of 1864. Honolulu, HI: Hawaiian Kingdom.
• ​International Committee of the Red Cross. (2004). Occupation and international humanitarian law: questions and answers. Geneva, HC: International Committee of the Red Cross.
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• Kaʻiama, D. K. (2012). Violations of international law: Protest and demand [memorandum to the admiral of the United States Pacific Command]. Honolulu, HI: Law Office of Dexter K. Kaʻiama.
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• Kauanui, J. K. (2008, June). Native Hawaiian decolonization and the politics of gender. American Quarterly, 60(2), pp. 281-287.
• ​Marciel, K. K. (1998). Food and physical status of Kānaka Maoli in 1778-1780: Analysis of the third voyage of captain Cook and comparison to the Kumulipo [PowerPoint slides]. Mentorship for Undergraduate Research in the Arts, Letters, and Sciences (MURALS): Annual Conference. Davis, CA: University of California, Davis.
• National Education Association. (2017). New business item 37 (2017). NEA Annual Meeting and Representative Assembly. Washington, DC: National Education Association.
• Perkins, M. U. (2004). Mana/ʻike: Maori and Native Hawaiian education and self-determination [curriculum project]. Fulbright-Hays Seminars Abroad Program, Aotearoa 2004. Honolulu, HI: Kamehameha Schools.
• Preza, D. C. (2010). The empirical writes back: Re-examining Hawaiian dispossession resulting from the māhele of 1848 [thesis]. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
• Sai, D. K. (2018). The impact of the U.S. occupation on the Hawaiian people. NEA Today: Educators in Action. Washington, DC: National Education Association.
• Sai, D. K. (2018). The U.S. occupation of the Hawaiian Kingdom. NEA Today: Students and Social Issues. Washington, DC: National Education Association.
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• Silva, N. K. (1998). The 1897 petitions protesting annexation. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.
• Trask, H. (1987). Birth of the modern Hawaiian movement: Kalama Valley, O'ahu. The Hawaiian Journal of History, 21(1987), pp. 126-153.
• U.S. (1996). U.S. public law 104-192: War crimes act. Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. (1993). U.S. public law 103-150: To acknowledge the 100th anniversary of the January 17, 1893 overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, and to offer an apology to Native Hawaiians on behalf of the United States for the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi [apology resolution]. Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. (1959). U.S. public law 86-3, An act to provide for the admission of the state of Hawaiʻi into the union (Hawaiʻi admission act). Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. (1900). Chapter 339, An act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian organic act). Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. (1898). Joint resolution no. 55, To provide for annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the United States (Newlands resolution). Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. (1787). Constitution of the United States. Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. Department of Interior and Department of Justice. (2000). From Mauka to Makai: The River of Justice Must Flow Freely. Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. Department of State. (1988). Legal Issues Raised by Proposed Presidential Proclamation to Extend the Territorial Sea. Washington, DC: United States of America.
• U.S. Territory of Hawaiʻi (1959). Official ballot for U.S. public law 86-3, An act to provide for the admission of the state of Hawaiʻi into the union (Hawaiʻi admission act). Honolulu, HI: Territory of Hawaiʻi.
• Vattel, E. (1797). The law of nations, or, principles of the law of nature, applied to the conduct and affairs of nations and sovereigns, with three early essays on the origin and nature of natural law and on luxury (Liberty Fund ed.). Carmel, IN: Online Library of Liberty. (Original work published 1797)
• Vogeler, S. K. (2009). "For your freedom and ours": The prolonged occupations of Hawaiʻi and the Baltic States [dissertation]. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
• Williams, R. C., Jr. (2017). An animate archive: New voices join the chorus. The Hawaiian Journal of History, 51(2017), pp. 171-177.
• Williams, R. C., Jr. (2015). Race, power, and the dilemma of democracy: Hawaiʻi's first territorial legislature, 1901. The Hawaiian Journal of History, 49(2015), pp. 1-45.
• Williams, R. C., Jr. (2012). To raise a voice in praise: The revivalist mission of John Henry Wise, 1889-1896. The Hawaiian Journal of History, 46(2012), pp. 1-35.
• Williams, R. C., Jr. (2011). ‘Ike mōakaaka. seeing a path forward: Historiography in Hawaiʻi. Hūlili: Multidisciplinary Research on Hawaiian Well-Being, 7(2011), pp. 67-90.
• Williams, R. C., Jr. (2009). "ʻAʻole hoʻohui ia Hawaiʻi": U.S. collegiate teams debate annexation of Hawaiʻi and independence prevails, 1893 to 1897. The Hawaiian Journal of History, 43(2009), pp. 153-179.
• Williams, R. C., Jr. (2008). Silencing voices: The shaping of a narrative [short essay]. Ka ʻElele Research and Writing.
• Williams, R. C., Jr. (2008). ʻOnipaʻa ka ʻoiaʻiʻo: The truth is steadfast [short essay]. Ka ʻElele Research and Writing.

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