Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS v
3. Acknowledgments xi
4. A Prayer, Lifting 1
5. Kūʻokoʻa: Independence 4
6. Introduction 9
7. I. Overlapping Emergencies—(Over)Turnings
8. Introduction 15
9. Grounded 17
10. Catastrophic Failure of the Planet 19
11. This Is Just the Beginning: Climate Change, Positive Peace, and the “New Normal” 23
12. The COVID-19 Crisis 27
13. COVID-19, the Disease that Has Shined a Light on Health Equity 30
14. Local Foods Through Crisis 34
15. Reopening the Hawai‘i Tourism Economy in the Age of COVID-19 38
16. Of Pandemics and Financial Emergencies: Will We Restructure or Transform the University? 42
17. Food Insecurity—An Institutional Response 46
18. Inu i ka Wai ʻAwaʻawa: Drink of the Bitter Waters 50
19. Political Engagement: A New Article of Lived Faith 54
20. This Is Not a Drill: Notes on Surviving the End of the World, Again 58
21. The Future Is Koa 62
22. Waiʻaleʻale 66
23. II. Resources and Values—Turning to Our Strengths
24. Introduction 75
25. We Da Waiwai 77
26. Ahupuaʻa Values Sho 79
27. An Aloha ʻĀina Economy—Give, Take, Regenerate 83
28. Hawaiʻi and Tourism Reimagined 87
29. Ka ʻĀina Moana 91
30. From Wai to Waiwai 95
31. Renewable Energy—Stop Burning Stuff 99
32. E Pū Paʻakai Kākou 103
33. The State of Our Starch 107
34. Food of Our Future Grows from Seeds of Our Past 111
35. Toward a Smaller, Smarter Correctional System for Hawaiʻi 115
36. Labor and Social Justice against the Colonial University: A Union for Radical Solidarity 119
37. The Sustaining Force of Sports 123
38. The Value of Mele 127
39. He Makeʻe ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, He Makeʻe Lāhui: To Lose Our Language Is to Forget Who We Are 131
40. Nuchi-gusui: Sustenance and Nourishment for Living 135
41. III. Community Building—Turning Toward Each Other
42. Introduction 141
43. Kumpang Economy 143
44. Hey! Let’s Get Organized, Hawaiʻi! 145
45. Hoʻokuʻikahi Aloha Molokaʻi 149
46. Lessons from Jojo: Organizing Side-by-Side with Power, Heart, and Grace 153
47. Teachers, Public Education, and Civic Leadership 157
48. Hawaiʻi Needs to Stand Governing on Its Head 164
49. Civic Engagement—Picking a Fight 168
50. Molokai ‘Āina Momona 171
51. Home Is What We Make It 174
52. Reconnecting Spiritual Roots in Our Faith Communities 178
53. We Need to Talk: How a Con Con Can Secure Hawai‘i’s Post-COVID Future 182
54. Hawaiʻi Breathes Multilingualism 186
55. Activist Genealogy: Visions and Enactments of Solidarity Across Black and Kanaka Maoli Movements 194
56. “If people aren’t locking rocks together, we ain’t got a story”: Pōhaku by Pōhaku, Connecting Stories of Community Building 198
57. Wednesdays with Grandma 202
58. We Are Art 205
59. Lessons from Aloha ʻĀina Activism: Visioning and Planning for Our Islands and Communities in the Wake of COVID-19 210
60. IV. Emerging Futures—Turning Anew
61. Introduction 221
62. The Story and Sisterhood Behind the World’s First Feminist Economic Recovery Plan for COVID-19 223
63. Air Pollution and the Pandemic: How Will COVID-19 Shape Hawai‘i’s Response to Global Climate Change? 227
64. Our City as Ahupuaʻa: For Justice-Advancing Futures 231
65. ʻOhana Urbanism 237
66. Prisons—Has COVID-19 Offered Hawaiʻi the Road to Redemption? 241
67. Housing and Aloha ʻĀina: Beyond Building Our Way Out of the Crisis 245
68. No Kākou Ke Kuleana: The Responsibility Belongs to Us 249
69. Technology, Entrepreneurship, and Waiwai 253
70. Ulu Kukui O Kaulike: Advancing Justice for Kānaka Maoli in One Generation Through Health Policy 257
71. Shine Your Light Wherever You Go 261
72. Puʻuhonua o Puʻuhuluhulu University: He Kīpuka Aloha ʻĀina no ka ʻImi Naʻauao 265
73. Haumāna 268
74. Ancient Is Modern—Transforming Public Education for Hawaiians 271
75. Writing in the Path of Our Ancestors: Ke Ea Hawaiʻi Student Council 275
76. The Next Aloha ʻĀina 278
77. Hāmākua 2120: A Moʻolelo of Abundance from a Future 282
78. Dear Reader: Making the Value of Hawaiʻi Together 286