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Celebrations in Hawaii

Overview. Colonization. Celebrations in Hawaii. Cultural Infusion. High School Sociology Course Project Ms. Jo-Lyn Mehau. Today’s Mix. Resources. Figure 1. Overview. Colonization. Overview. Cultural Infusion. Celebrations in Hawaii Colonization: Plantation Influence

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Celebrations in Hawaii

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  1. Overview Colonization Celebrations in Hawaii Cultural Infusion High School Sociology Course Project Ms. Jo-Lyn Mehau Today’s Mix Resources Figure 1

  2. Overview Colonization Overview Cultural Infusion Celebrations in Hawaii Colonization: Plantation Influence Cultural Infusion: Creation of the “Melting Pot” Today’s Mix: Locally Practiced Celebrations Today’s Mix Resources Figure 2

  3. Colonization Overview Colonization Cultural Infusion Plantation Influence Sugar Plantations 1st Sugar Mill 1st Sugar Plantation Immigrant Workers 1st Immigrant Worker 337,000 Plantation Workers Immigrated to Hawaii Chinese Japanese Korean Filipino Others Today’s Mix Resources Figure 3 Wikipedia. 2010.

  4. Cultural Infusion Overview Creation of the “Melting Pot” Each worker brought his/her own culture and traditions to the plantation. The people worked and lived together, therefore cultures were shared and mixed together. • Plantation Village • Village Structure • Work • Live • Play Colonization Cultural Infusion Today’s Mix Hawaii Plantation Village. 2010. Resources Figure 4

  5. Today’s Mix Overview Colonization Chinese: Chinese New Year Japanese: Girls Day/Boys Day Cultural Infusion Locally Practiced Celebrations: Many of the celebrations brought by foreigners to Hawaii have continued on to be celebrated by the local people of Hawaii. Some Examples: Today’s Mix Figure 6 Resources Figure 5 Hawaiian: Merrie Monarch Figure 7

  6. Resources Overview • Hawaii Plantation Village. (2010) .Heritage. Retrieved from http://www.hawaiiplantationvillage.org/index.php?customernumber=24134322190617&pr=Cultural_Resources. • Wikipedia.org. (2010). Sugar Plantations in Hawaii. Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_plantations_in_Hawaii. • Images: • Figure 1. Fireworks as viewed from Magic Island, Honolulu, Hawai’i. (2006). Note: From “Fireworks”, by Sandrift, 2007, Retrieved from http://www.flickr.com/photos/sandrift/2141526709/. Made available under Creative Commons License. • Figure 2. Hawaiian Luau food line. (2009). Note: From “Food Line”, by Foggiegee, 2009, Retrieved from http://www.flickr.com/photos/foggiegee/3443243667/. Made available under Creative Commons License. • Figure 3. Plantation Village, Waipahu, Oahu, Hawai’i. (2006). Notes: From “Plantation Village@Waipahu”, by Gochie*, 2006, Retrieved from http://www.flickr.com/photos/demachiyanagi/106566911/. Made available under Creative Commons License. • Figure 4. Hawaii Demographic 2005, US Census Bureau. (2005). Notes: From “Sugar Plantations in Hawaii” by wikipedia.org, 2010, Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_plantations_in_Hawaii. • Figure 5. Dragon, Chinese New Year, Chinatown, Oahu, Hawaii. (2009). Notes: From “DSC-0073”, by Jphillipson, 2009, Retrieved from http://www.flickr.com/photos/jphilipson/3230451161/. Made available under Creative Commons License. • Figure 6. Boy’s day, Carp flag. (2009). Notes: From “Hawai’i-Carp-2033”, by Bob Richmond, 2009, Retrieved from http://www.flickr.com/photos/bobrichmond/3569716837/. Made available under Creative Commons License. • Figure 7. Merrie Monarch Festival. (2008). Notes: From “4.08 Merrie Monarch Kahiko”, by hockeynhula, 2008, Retrieved from http://www.flickr.com/photos/hulabum/2500642255/. Made available under Creative Commons License. Colonization Cultural Infusion Today’s Mix Resources

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