Chapter 13 “The Face of Kū:” A Dialogue on Hawaiian Warriorhood

Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. List of Tables vii
4. Who’s Walking with Our Brothers? 3
5. Theoretical Considerations
6. Reconstructing Indigenous Masculine Thought 21
7. Cutting to the Roots of Colonial Masculinity 38
8. Complementary Relationships: A Review of Indigenous Gender Studies 62
9. Taxonomies of Indigeneity: Indigenous Heterosexual Patriarchal Masculinity 80
10. Representations in art and Literature
11. Material of Masculinity: The 1832 and 1834 Portraits of Mató-Tópe, Mandan Chief 99
12. Indigenous Masculinities Explored through Performance Art in Kingston, Ontario 115
13. “Tales of Burning Love”: Female Masculinity in Contemporary Native Literature 130
14. Oshki Ishkode, New Fire 145
15. Living Indigenous Masculinities and Indigenous Manhood
16. Patriotic Games: Boundaries and Masculinity in New Zealand Sport 165
17. Social Spaces of Maleness: The Role of Street Gangs in Practising Indigenous Masculinities 181
18. Imprisonment and Indigenous Masculinity: Contesting Hegemonic Masculinity in a Toxic Environment 197
19. Diné Masculinities, Relationships, Colonization, and Regenerating an Egalitarian Way of Life 214
20. Conversations
21. “The Face of Kū:” A Dialogue on Hawaiian Warriorhood 229
22. Strong Men Stories: A Roundtable on Indigenous Masculinities 243
23. A Conversation with Crazy Indians 266
24. “To Arrive Speaking”: Voices from the Bidwewidam Indigenous Masculinities Project 283
25. Acknowledgements 309
26. Selected Bibliography 311
27. Contributors 315