1 how are networked communications affecting prospects for preserving and promoting traditional and...

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1 How are networked communications affecting prospects for preserving and promoting traditional and indigenous culture? Vicky Holt Takamine Kumu Hula, Pua Ali‘i ‘Ilima Executive Director, PA‘I Foundation President, ‘Ilio‘ulaokalani Coalition President, KAHEA: The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance

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How are networked communications affecting prospects for preserving

and promoting traditional and indigenous culture?

Vicky Holt TakamineKumu Hula, Pua Ali‘i ‘Ilima

Executive Director, PA‘I Foundation

President, ‘Ilio‘ulaokalani Coalition

President, KAHEA: The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance

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Oral Traditions

• Mo‘oku‘auhau: genealogies

• Mo ‘olelo: stories, legends

• Mele: chants, songs, poetry

• Hula: dances

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• Native Hawaiians are born of the same gods that gave birth to the Hawaiian Islands, the flora and fauna.

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Kuleana: Responsibility

• Malama ‘Aina: to protect the land and its resources for future generations

• Share stories & chants with young people, visitors, new residents, businesses

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Halau: Schools of Traditional Knowledge

• Kumu (source): Master teachers, stewards of traditional knowledge

• Kumu Hula: Master teachers of native Hawaiian dance

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Senate Bill 8 & House Bill 1920

• All native Hawaiians report to the Land Use Commission

• Prove that you are a genealogical descendant of inhabitants of Hawai‘i prior to 1778

• Provide a list of all the cultural practices you engage in

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• Provide a list of all resources that you gather and where they are gathered from

• Prove that your ancestors gathered those resources from those same locations

• Have a clear preponderence of evidence that your ancestors gathered the same resources in the same location prior to

1778

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Media Outreach

• Newspaper Ad

• Press Conference

• Phone Calls

• Radio Ads

• Email

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‘Ilio‘ulaokalani Coalition(red dogs of the heavens)

• www.ilio.org

• A grassroots organization comprised of native Hawaiian traditional cultural practitioners who advocate for the protection of native rights and the natural and cultural resources of Hawai‘i

• Not a 501 c 3

• No paid staff, office or admin support

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KAHEA: The Hawaiian Environmental Alliance

• To bridge the gap between native Hawaiians and the environmental organizations

• www.kahea.org

• www.actionnetwork.org (Environmental Defense)

• 501 c 3

• Office, staff and administrative support

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PA‘I Foundation

• Pua Ali‘i ‘Ilima• www.paifoundation.org• Volunteer Exec. Director• Part time admin support• No office• 501 c 3• Organized to serve the needs of the

Hawaiian community

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• Fiscal sponsor – ‘Ilio‘ulaokalani educational outreach programs– Pacific Voices– Hale Ku‘ai Trademark Study

• Maoli Arts Month: A month long celebration of native Hawaiian art & artists

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• www.ulukau.org online resource for Hawaiian language newspapers, books

• www.huapala.org online resource for songs/chants

• www.mele.com online resource for database of halau hula, recordings

• www.maoliartsmonth.org online resource for native Hawaiian artists and sample art

• Myspace & youtube

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Concerns & Issues

• Intellectual Property Rights of the collective vs individual

• Ownership vs stewardship

• Quality & authenticity

• Prior & Informed consent

• Benefit sharing

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• Ka ‘Aha Pono: Native Hawaiian & Indigenous Intellectual Property Rights Conference

• Paoakalani Declaration

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MAHALO!(Thank you!)

Vicky Holt Takamine

Kumu Hula, Pua Ali‘i ‘IlimaPO Box 235012

Honolulu, HI. 96817

[email protected]