Kamehameha Publishing

Ua paʻi hou ʻia aku nei ʻo ʻŌlelo ʻŌiwi a ua mākaukau no ka Mahina ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi—ka mahina e hoʻohanohano ai kākou i ka ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi a e paipai hoʻi i kona hoʻokuluma hou ʻia ʻana ma ʻō, ma ʻaneʻi, i kēlā lā, kēia lā. Maikaʻi kēia hoʻopuka hou no nā mea ʻakahiʻakahi ma ka ʻōlelo a me nā haumāna mākaukau e makemake ana e hoʻopaʻa hou—a e hoʻonui paha—i ko lākou kahua.

No kekahi ʻike hou aku, e kele i kamehamehapublishing.org
Loaʻa ma ka ʻili palupalu a me ka ʻili paʻa.

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ʻŌlelo ʻŌiwi is back in print just in time for Mahina ʻŌlelo Hawai’i—the month we celebrate and encourage the normalization of ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi in our everyday lives. This new edition is perfect for beginning Hawaiian language learners as well as more advanced students who wish to review—or even expand—their knowledge of basic fundamentals.

For more info, visit kamehamehapublishing.org
Available in softcover and hardcover.

Hau’oli Makahiki Hou! In this season of renewal we celebrate the release of our 2023 Ke Ala o ka Mahina / Moon Calendar, which provides a Hawaiian perspective on the flow of time. Developed in partnership with Hui Mauli Ola, its design reflects the relationships among the spiritual, natural, and human realms. Today, many people continue to rely on traditional Hawaiian knowledge as a guide for daily activities, including fishing and farming.

To purchase the 18x24" poster visit: kamehamehapublishing.org

To view the online calendar visit: kamehamehapublishing.org/mooncalendar

Aloha mai! Join us virtually at the 2022 Hawaii Book and Music Festival, October 17, 2022 at 6 pm. We are excited to have Kamehameha Publishing’s Meredith Enos discuss one of our latest projects, Likoliko No‘eau: A Flourishing Tradition of Contemporary Hawaiian Art, with project curator and artist Meleanna Aluli Meyer and special guest panelists artist Al Lagunero and educator/researcher Noelle Kahanu.

One of the most compelling ways to bring Hawaiian worldviews and values into a space is through the art spotlighted on its walls. Likoliko Noʻeau features the work of nine established Kanaka Maoli artists in a first-of-its-kind art print collection. The collection’s images capture the beauty and complexity of the modern Hawaiian experience. Biographical information for each artist is also shared, along with insights into their background, purpose, and process.

The artfolio is designed to make Native Hawaiian art more accessible to a wider audience in settings such as schools, homes, community centers, and places of work. This collection highlights work by Solomon Robert Nui Enos, Roen Hufford, Imaikalani Kalahele, Al Lagunero, Marie McDonald, Meleanna Aluli Meyer, Harinani Kalohelani Orme, Carl Franklin Kaʻailāʻau Pao, and Abigail Romanchak.

To register for the event visit:
https://hawaiibookandmusicfestival.com/2022-schedule

For more information about the Likoliko No‘eau artfolio visit:
https://kamehamehapublishing.org/likoliko-noeau


 
 
 


Join our hoa at Hawai'i Council for the Humanities and filmmaker Sanica Shiba Nash for the premiere of their new documentary short on the incredible life and legacy of Mary Kawena Pukui--tomorrow, July 7, at 12pm.

Join us for the premiere of our video honoring Mary Kawena Pukui!
Tomorrow, July 7, 2021 at 12pm (HST)

We are so delighted to announce the launching of the new documentary “Ka moʻopuna i ke alo, The grandchild in the presence,” produced by HIHumanities and directed by filmmaker Sancia Shiba Nash (), honoring the life, work, and legacy of Mary Kawena Pukui, who dedicated her life to perpetuating ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi, nā mea Hawaiʻi, and ʻike kupuna.

Mahalo piha to our co-sponsors in launching this really special film!
Nā Mea Hawaiʻi
Kanaeokana
Hawaiʻi Women in Filmmaking
Kāhuli Leo Leʻa
Honolulu Museum of Art
Bishop Museum
Kamehameha Publishing
The Mary Kawena Pūkuʻi Cultural Preservation Society

Grateful. Mau a mau.

It’s with a heavy heart that we share the news of Dr. Haunani Kay Trask’s passing today. Dr. Trask was a visionary leader of the Hawaiian sovereignty movement and the founding director of Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies at U.H. at Mānoa. She served her career as tenured professor in our department inspiring critical thinking and making important contributions in areas of settler colonialism and indigenous self-determination. More importantly, she was a bold, fearless, and vocal leader that our lāhui needed in a critical time when Hawaiian political consciousness needed to be nurtured. Our center mourns her passing and sends our aloha and to the Trask ʿohana. Our department remains committed to carrying on the legacy of Professor Trask in educating and empowering the lāhui.

Kekuewa Kikiloi, Director
Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies