Remembering Greg Dening

[...]two of the tapes are inaudible, and the others are of varying clarity. [...]it was Dening's reflexive and poetic writing about the messiness of a colonial and precolonial history of encounter in the Marquesas that first brought history alive for me as a graduate student in the early 1980s....

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Published inThe Contemporary Pacific Vol. 21; no. 2; pp. 299 - 321
Main Authors HANLON, DAVID, FINNEY, BEN, SAHLINS, MARSHALL, DIAZ, VICENTE M, TEAIWA, KATERINA MARTINA, DVORAK, GREG
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Honolulu CENTER FOR PACIFIC ISLANDS STUDIES & UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I PRESS 22.09.2009
University of Hawai'i Press
University of Hawaii Press
Subjects
Anthropological research
Anthropology
Beaches
College students
Colonialism
Cultural anthropology
Cultural history
Culture
Dening, Greg
Dialogue
Empowerment
Essays
Ethnographers
Ethnography
Hawaii
Historians
History
History instruction
Intellectuals
Islands
Literary criticism
Oceania
Pacific Region
Pacific studies
Polynesian studies
Reflexivity
Religious literature
Sahlins, Marshall David
Scholars
Scholarship
Social historians
Society of Jesus
Australia
Guam
New York
Micronesia
Pacific Islands
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Summary:[...]two of the tapes are inaudible, and the others are of varying clarity. [...]it was Dening's reflexive and poetic writing about the messiness of a colonial and precolonial history of encounter in the Marquesas that first brought history alive for me as a graduate student in the early 1980s. [...]I did not get to work with him anywhere near as much as so many other friends and colleagues did. Since the time of Gooch, Hawai'i has been subsumed into the United States.
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ISSN:1043-898X
1527-9464
1527-9464
DOI:10.1353/cp.0.0069