URI(s)
- http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85059379
- http://id.loc.gov/authorities/sh85059379#concept
Variants
- Indigenous peoples--Hawaii
- Indigenous peoples--United States
- Kānaka Maoli
- Kānaka ʻŌiwi
- Native Hawaiians
- ʻŌiwi
- Owyhees
Broader Terms
Narrower Terms
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Broader Concepts from Other Schemes
Hawaiians--Antiquities 
- Hawaiians--Claims
- Hawaiians--Diseases
- Hawaiians--Economic conditions
- Hawaiians--Education
- Hawaiians--Education (Higher)
- Hawaiians--Education--Law and legislation
- Hawaiians--Employment
- Hawaiians--Ethnic identity
- Hawaiians--Ethnobotany
- Hawaiians--Fishing
- Hawaiians--Government relations
- Hawaiians--Health and hygiene
- Hawaiians--Historiography
- Hawaiians--Kings and rulers
- Hawaiians--Land tenure
- Hawaiians--Material culture
- Hawaiians--Medical care
- Hawaiians--Mental health
- Hawaiians--Mortality
- Hawaiians--Music
- Hawaiians--Origin
- Hawaiians--Political activity
- Hawaiians--Politics and government
- Hawaiians--Population
- Hawaiians--Psychology
- Hawaiians--Public opinion
- Hawaiians--Religion
- Hawaiians--Services for
- Hawaiians--Social conditions
- Hawaiians--Social life and customs
- Hawaiians--Societies, etc
- Hawaiians--Study and teaching (Elementary)
Sources
- found: Washington Post, Aug. 24, 2000:p. A12 ("Acknowledging 'less than honorable' actions by the United States against Native Hawaiians more than a century ago, the federal government recommended yesterday that indigenous islanders be given the same sovereign status as most American Indians")
- found: Silva, N.K. Aloha betrayed, 2004:p. 12 (kanaka, "person"; maoli "real, true, original, indigenous"; Kanaka by itself also means "Hawaiian"; Kanaka denotes the singular or the category, kānaka is plural; Kanaka Maoli was used officially as early as 1852) p. 13 (ʻŌiwi is interchangeable with Kanaka and Kanaka Maoli)
- found: Wikipedia, Oct. 27, 2007(Native Hawaiians, in Hawaiian, kānaka; ʻŌiwi or Kānaka Maoli)
- found: Northwest Hawaiʻi times, Aug. 2007(kamaʻaina profile (Owyhee; written name that Captain James Cook used for the natives of the Sandwich Islands and it is the name that was used for the Hawaiian fur trappers))
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
- 2000-08-28: new
- 2009-04-22: revised
Alternate Formats
