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CURRICULUM VITAE

STUART V. DAWRSSenior LibrarianPacific CollectionUniversity Of Hawai‘i Library2550 McCarthy MallHonolulu, HI 96822

EDUCATION

MA English University of Hawai‘i 2009MLISc Library Sciences University of Hawai‘i 2004BA English Univ. of Southern California 1988

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

January 2013-presentDepartment Head, Hawaiian & Pacific Collections

Taken as a whole, the Hawaiian & Pacific Collections are generally considered to be among the world’s largest and most complete collections of their kind. The Hawaiian & Pacific Collections department consists of five full-time librarians, one full-time Administrative, Professional, Technical (APT) employee and two full-time civil service employees, along with a variable staff of fifteen to twenty part-time student workers. The Hawaiian & Pacific Collections are closed stacks collections, and maintain their own circulation counter and reference desk, in essence operating as a library within the larger UH-Mānoa library. While maintaining the job duties of Librarian III, Senior Pacific Specialist as outlined below, as Department Head for the Hawaiian & Pacific Collections I am responsible for ensuring the smooth and effective operation of the department as a whole. Among other tasks, this work involves

July 2011-present Librarian III, Senior Pacific Specialist, Hawaiian & Pacific Collections. University of Hawai‘i-Manoa Library

As a Pacific Specialist within the library’s Public Services Division, my primary responsibilities fall under three general headings: Instructional Services, Reference Services and Collection Development & Management. As Senior Librarian, I am the primary point of contact for all administrative/policy issues relating to the Pacific Collection. I serve as the librarian in charge of Pacific digitization projects, and am the collection’s

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primary selector (in all languages and subject areas) for rare material, audio/visual material and serials in the “A-M” title range.

October 2006-July 2011 Librarian II, Pacific Specialist, Hawaiian & Pacific Collections.University of Hawai‘i-Manoa Library.

INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES

Adjunct faculty, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Library and Information Sciences Program:

As a member of the LIS program adjunct faculty, I regularly teach the following courses.

LIS 693 Resources in Hawaiian and Pacific LibrarianshipFall 2014three-unit, graduate-level seminar was designed as a collaborative effort by the five librarians in the Hawaiian & Pacific Collections department, and is being offered for the first time in Fall 2014. It is essentially meant to combine two distinct courses—LIS687 (Hawaiian Studies Information Resources) and LIS688 (Pacific Islands Information Resources)—into one introductory course, alternating between a practical guide to using Hawaiʻi and Pacific Islands library resources and an exploration of issues related to academic librarianship in a special collections setting. In addition to contributing roughly 30 percent to the course design, in fall 2014 I team-taught the course with my colleague in the Pacific Collection, and was over the course of the semester responsible for approximately 35 percent of the instruction and grading.

LIS 688 Pacific Islands Information ResourcesSummer 2007, Summer 2009 & Summer 2012 This three-unit, graduate-level seminar is offered every other year through the LIS program, and is team-taught by Pacific Collection librarians. It covers all aspects of Pacific librarianship, in both print and electronic formats. In addition, the course touches on major Pacific subject areas, such as indigenous literature, Pacific history, art and film. In summer 2012 I assumed the lead instructor role for this course, and provided roughly 50 percent of the overall instruction. In summer 2012 the course was offered as a Hawaiʻi Interactive Video Service (HITS) course for the first time, which necessitated a revision of the syllabus, for which I was 75 percent responsible.

LIS 687 Hawaiian Studies Information Resources Spring 2008This three-unit, graduate-level seminar is offered every other year through the LIS program, and is a survey course on library materials related to all aspects of Hawaiian Studies. Topics include historical research, genealogical research, land issues, Hawaiian

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language and indigenous Hawaiian literature. In the Spring of 2008 I team-taught the course with the Hawaiian Collection Curator.

Affiliated faculty, Center for Pacific Islands Studies (CPIS), University of Hawai‘i:

As affiliated faculty with the Center for Pacific Islands Studies, each semester I provide information literacy instruction to multiple sections of Pacific Studies 108 and 202 (on average 90 students per semester), as well as for various graduate seminars in Pacific Studies, on an as-requested basis. I also provide one-on-one research consultations with CPIS students and faculty, also on an as-requested basis. I am currently collaborating with CPIS instructional faculty to create a more cohesive, four-year program of information literacy instruction, to be tied to the Center’s recently established undergraduate degree in Pacific Studies.

Additional teaching includes classroom instruction on Hawaiian resources for graduate seminars at the University’s Hawai‘inuiakea School of Hawaiian Knowledge, as well as classroom instruction on Hawaiian and Pacific resources for a variety of graduate and undergraduate programs across the UH-Mānoa campus. One-on-one consultations are also provided to any library patron—including students, faculty, members of the local community and an international body of visiting researchers—who has a Pacific research interest.

ACQUISITIONS TRAVEL

In addition to my day-to-day collection development and management duties, I also share responsibility for acquisitions travel. Conducted annually, these two- to three-week trips are essential to maintaining the depth and currency of our library holdings, as well as maintaining close connections with our network of Pacific-based colleagues. Since 2006, this work has taken me to the Republic of Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Tahiti, the Cook Islands, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, New Caledonia, Fiji, Tonga, Samoa, and American Samoa. I am one of two librarians in the UH system with on-the-ground collection development experience in all three cultural regions of the Pacific (Micronesia, Melanesia, Polynesia), and one of perhaps a half-dozen librarians worldwide with such experience.

CONFERENCE & FORUM PARTICIPATION

February 7, 2013“Photographing Pacific Islanders”Served as paper discussant for this symposium session, at annual meeting of the Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania.St. Anthony Riverwalk Wyndham Hotel, San Antonio, TX

November 9, 2011

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“Crowd-Sourcing Our Sea of Islands: Enhancing Online Collections by Enabling Community Feedback”Presented as part of a panel discussion titled “Images of Centuries Past Retell Stories for Future Generations,” at annual meeting of the Pacific Rim Digital Libraries Alliance (PRDLA).University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA.

July 11-15, 2011“Resources at UH-Mānoa’s Hamilton Library”Presentation made at World War II in the Pacific: Exploring Hawaiʻi and Pacific Island Perspectives Using Primary Sources, a five-day teacher’s institute sponsored by Pacific Historic Parks and the Hawaiʻi Council for the Humanities.Tokai University, Honolulu, HI

February 11, 2011“Community Input on Library Photographic Databases for Pacific Islands”Paper-in-progress, presented as part of the informal working session, “Photographing Pacific Islanders” at annual meeting of The Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania (ASAO).Hilton Waikïkï Prince Kūhiō, Waikïkï, HI

February 13, 2010"(Re)creating Community Through Digital Media: The Steve Thomas Traditional Micronesian Navigation Collection."Presentation made as one of four keynote addresses at the Association of Hawai‘i Archivists annual conference.Hawai‘i State Archives, Honolulu, HI.

March 26, 2009“Cultural Heritage Meets Cyber Commons: (Re)creating Island Communities through Digital Collections”Presentation at the Center for Pacific Islands Studies annual, international conference, as part of a roundtable discussion on the topic “Visual Culture, Digitalization, and Cultural Heritage in Oceania.”East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

September 23, 2008Folktales and Fairy Tales: Translation, Colonialism, and CinemaAs part of this international symposium (hosted by the University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Department of English), I gave the introduction for Dr. Steven Winduo, the director of the University of Papua New Guinea’s Melanesian and Pacific Studies Center.East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

July 1, 2008Hawai‘i Conference on Preserving Personal History

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Served as co-convener of this conference, which brought 47 librarians, archivists, museum curators and preservation specialists from throughout the Islands together with keynote participants Philippe Lejuene (founder of the Association pour l’Autobiographie et le Patrimoine Autobiographique in Ambérieu-en-Bugey, France) and Yvonne Murphy (librarian of the Political Collection at the Linen Hall Library in Belfast, Ireland).Campus Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa.

March 5, 2008“Voyages Of Discovery:  From Rapanui To Satawal and Beyond, A Digital Odyssey”Co-presented with Pacific Collection Curator, as part of UH- Mānoa Library Forum Series. University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Library

March 15 & 16, 2007Hidden Treasures: Accessing the Riches in Pacific CollectionsProvided organizational support to conference convener Dr. Karen Peacock, for this international conference on Pacific librarianship. Duties included designing the graphic elements (photo and overlaying text) used on the conference website; co-producing a gallery exhibit in the first-floor Bridge Gallery of Hamilton Library; arranging for Hawaiian music and Tahitian dance performances by students in the UH Music Department; producing a Powerpoint presentation (“From Micronesia to Easter Island and Back: Digitizing the Pacific”) for use by Dr. Peacock during her conference presentation on March 16.Imin Center, University of Hawaiʻi-Mānoa

CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE

October 23, 2014Hoʻokele Naʻauao: A Hawaiian Librarianship Symposium 2014Annual conference presented by Nā Hawaiʻi ʻImi Loa, a student group comprised of those pursuing a degree in Library Information Sciences at UH-Manoa.Hālau o Haumea, Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies

June12-16, 2013AAUP Conference on the State of Higher EducationAnnual conference of the American Association of University Professors, attended as a representative of the University of Hawaiʻi’s system-wide All Campus Council of Faculty Senate Chairs. Mayflower Renaissance Hotel, Washington D.C.

April 4-6, 2013Waves of Change: Climate Change in the Pacific Islands and Implications for HawaiʻiInternational conference presented by the Center for Pacific Islands Studies.Hawaiʻinuiakea School of Hawaiian Knowledge, University of Hawaiʻi-Mānoa

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November 4-6, 2010Celebrating Connections: 60 Years of Pacific StudiesInternational conference presented by the UH-M Center for Pacific Islands Studies.Campus Center, University of Hawaiʻi-Mānoa

March 24-27, 2009Pacific Alternatives: Cultural Heritage and Political Innovation in OceaniaInternational conference co-sponsored by the Center for Pacific Islands Studies and Department of Anthropology, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa; East-West Center’s Pacific Islands Development Program and the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Bergen.East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

October 23, 2008Connection People with InformationHawai‘i Library Association Annual ConferenceWailea, Maui

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

My Master’s degree in English Literature, completed in 2009, focused on indigenous literature of the Pacific, which is a major subject area for modern Pacific scholarship (and thus a major aspect of my work as a Pacific specialist librarian). Additional coursework (as detailed below) in French language was designed to aid my work with materials (and travel within) the francophone Pacific. Additional professional development includes:

July 15, 2013“Cultural Dilemmas in Development”Presentation by Fr. Francis X. Hezel on development issues in the Federated States of Micronesia.East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

April 8, 2009“An Update on the Politics of Fiji”Presentation by Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi, a former high court judge of Fiji and the country’s Vice-President from 2004 to 2006. East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

August 21, 2008“Independence, Nationhood and Sovereignty in New Caledonia under the Nouméa Accord: Old Concepts, New Meanings?”

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Prsentation by Dr. Marie Salaün (Université René-Descartes & French National Research Agency) and Dr. Eric Wittersheim (Research Fellow, Pacific Islands Development Program, East-West Center)East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

July 2, 2008“Altogether: Contemporary Papua New Guinea Art”Presentation by Jacquelyn A. Lewis-Harris, Ph.D. on the history of contemporary Papua New Guinean art, tied to an exhibit curated by Dr. Lewis-Harris at the East-West Gallery.East-West Center Gallery, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa May 8, 2008“Crash-Course on Copyright”Online workshop on legal aspects of digital copyright.University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Library

May 8, 2008“Three Canoes: Writing, Research and Teaching in Pacific Studies”Presentation by Dr. Steven Winduo, University of Papua New Guinea.Center for Korean Studies Auditorium, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

March 20, 2008“Unmasking Memory and History in Pacific Writing”Symposium presentation by Dr. Steven Winduo, University of Papua New Guinea.East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

October 9, 2007 “Shedding Some Light on the Pouliuli.” Lecture and reading by Sarona Aiono-Iosefa, UH-Mānoa 2007 Fulbright/Creative New Zealand Pacific Writer. Kuykendall Hall, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

November 7, 2007Hawai‘i State Data Center Affiliate WorkshopTraining on use of U.S. Census Bureau’s 2006 American Community Survey and Local Employment Dynamics (LED) analytic tools for Hawai‘i related statistical surveys.University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Library

March 15 & 16, 2007“Hidden Treasures: Accessing the Riches in Pacific Collections.” The annual Center for Pacific Islands Studies Conference, which focused on Pacific librarianship and featured presenters and participants from throughout Oceania.East-West Center, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

February 7, 2007 “Touring Paradise: War, Photography & the South Pacific.”

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Lecture by visiting Australian scholar, Dr. Prudence Ahrens.University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Library

February 5, 2007“Preservation Options of PDF.”Web seminar sponsored by Society of American Archivists to explore new PDF-A format as an archiving option.University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Library

January 23, 2007“Translation: Theory, Practice, Trope.” A lecture and roundtable discussion with Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, Hosam Aboul-Ela, Noelani Arista and Yunte Huang, with a portion of discussion focusing on translation issues as they relate to Hawaiian language materials.Art Auditorium, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

December 14, 2006“Making Historical Source Documents Accessible through Digital Technology.”Presentation by Kenneth Rodger Hunter-Hall, Ph.D., Library of Congress cataloging librarian.Mission Houses Museum, Honolulu

November 14, 2006Hawai‘i State Data Center Affiliate Workshop. Workshop on gathering Hawai‘i statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2005 American Community Survey.University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa Library

October 27, 2006“Is That the Best You Can Do? A Tale of Two Micronesian Economies.” Lecture and discussion by Francis X. Hezel, SJ, concerning economic development in the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands.East-West Center University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa

UNIVERSITY SERVICE

System-wide committees:

September 2012-August 2013All Campus Council of Faculty Senate Chairs (ACCFSC)(Webmaster/list-serv moderator; travel funding review committee member)In my capacity as chair of the UH-M Library faculty senate, I also served on the system-wide ACCFSC, which serves as an advisory body to the University President. I served as

2007-2011

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WebVoyage Committee. (Committee chair: 11/1/07 – 8/1/09)The WebVoyage Committee is a system-wide working group that seeks to improve the interface, functionality and overall user-friendliness of Voyager, the online public access catalog for all University of Hawai‘i campus libraries.

Campus-level committees:July 2010-May 2011French-speaking Oceania/Asia ProjectThe Pacific Collection at Hamilton Library is generally recognized as one of the world’s premier collections of French-language material related to Oceania. This newly founded, multi-departmental initiative is working to expand the visibility of UH-Mānoa among the global community of francophone scholars and students.

November 2009-November 2010Center for Pacific Islands Studies 60th Anniversary Planning Committee.A multi-department planning committee responsible for various events throughout the 2009-2010 academic year.

June 8, 2009Hawaiʻi Voyager Users Group Annual Meeting Kapiolani Community College. Served as facilitator for the WebVoyage Special Interest Group session, during this day-long gathering for librarians and others throughout the UH system who use the Voyager online library catalogs.

Library Committees:

January 2014-presentLibrary Personnel CommitteeThe Library Personnel Committee is the UH-Mānoa Library’s equivalent to a Department Personnel Committee, and reviews all applications for contract renewal, tenure and promotion. In fall 2014, I will serve on the review committees of one tenure, one promotion, and one contract renewal application.

October 2012-presentLibrary Strategic Planning Working GroupThe Library Strategic Planning Working Group was formed in 2012 to review and update the current (2008-2015) UH-Mānoa Library Strategic Plan. The five-member group included faculty, civil service and APT employees. This update was completed in April 2014, and resulted in two documents:

Library Objectives, 2014 (http://library.manoa.hawaii.edu/about/Objectives_2014_final.pdf)

Library Vision, Mission, and Values, 2014 (http://library.manoa.hawaii.edu/about/vision_mission_values_2014_revision.pdf)

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The working group will also be responsible for coordinating the production of the Library’s next five-year plan, which is currently on hold pending the release of the UH-Mānoa campus’ new strategic plan.

January 2013-present Library Department CouncilThe Library Department Council is composed of all library department heads, and serves as an advisory body to the University Librarian (the UH-Mānoa Library’s equivalent to a Dean) and her administrative team.

January 2013-presentPublic Service HeadsThe Public Service Heads committee is composed of all department heads in the Public Services Division, and serves as both a decision-making and advisory body to the University Librarian and her administrative team on matters that relate specifically to the provision of services to library users.

April-June 2014Hawaiʻi Specialist Librarian screening committee (Chair)I served as chair for this screening committee, whose work ultimately facilitated the successful hire of a tenure-track librarian in the Hawaiian Collection.

Sept. 2012-August 2013Library Leadership TeamThe Library Leadership Team (LLT) is an advisory and decision making body that works directly with the University Librarian on issues of library-wide impact. I served on the LLT in my capacity as chair of the Library Faculty Senate.

Sept. 2012-August 2013Library Faculty Senate (Chair)The Library Faculty Senate (LFS) serves as a faculty forum and advisory body to the University Librarian on matters that relate to academic policy and standards, with the aim of preserving the quality of library collections and services. LFS officers are selected via a vote by its members; I served as chair for the 2012-2013 academic year.

November 2011-June 2012Collection Development and Management CommitteeThe Collection Development and Management Committee includes representatives from each department within the Public Services Division (as well as from library administration and other divisions within the library) and is responsible, as its Statement of Function notes, for coordinating “library-wide collection development and management activities so that the library’s collections support instruction and research at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa.”

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Sept. 2010-August 2011Library Faculty Senate (Secretary)For the academic year 2010-2011, I served as the secretary of the Library Faculty Senate.

Other institutional service activities:11/14/2014LIS Strategic Planning MeetingThe 2014 Library Information Sciences Strategic Planning Meeting gathered 30 participants including LIS tenure track and adjunct faculty members, LIS students, the past and present ICS department chairs, members of the LIS advisory board, and program alumni. I attended as a member of the LIS adjunct faculty.

8/28/2014Peer Facilitated Discussion on Workplace ViolenceThe Library Departmental Council holds regular peer-facilitated discussions as part of an ongoing professional development initiative. Topics are suggested by Council members, with workshops limited to library department heads. Each session is scheduled by the library administrative team, and facilitated by volunteers from within the pool of department heads. I facilitated this workshop, which included Tammy Kuniyoshi and Curtis Zane (both of the UH-Mānoa Office of Human Resources).

Other Library service:

2014. Library exhibit liaison. “O le Puna: The Spring.” Paintings by Dan Taulapapa McMullin.October 2010-January 2011. Pacific Specialist Librarian screening committee.2011. Library exhibit liaison. “Port Moresby Market Collection.” Paintings by Jeffry Feeger.2009-2010. Ke Kukini (UH-M library newsletter) Editorial Committee.April 2009. Interlibrary Loan / External Services Program APT screening committee.2008-2010. Library Forums Committee.2006-2009. Library Exhibits Committee. (Committee chair: 10/1/07 – 5/31/09)2007. Aloha United Way Campaign Coordinator

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

2010-present. Resources Section editor. The Contemporary Pacific.

2009-present. List-serv owner/moderator. Association of Hawai‘i Archivists.

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2014. Grant reviewer. Institute of Museum & Library Services; Library Services and Technology Act Competitive Grants for the Pacific and Virgin Islands.

2009-2011. Board of Directors. Association of Hawai‘i Archivists.

2009-2010. Grant reviewer. Institute of Museum & Library Services; Library Services and Technology Act Competitive Grants for the Pacific and Virgin Islands.

2007-2010. Judge. Hawai‘i Book Publisher’s Association Ka Palapala Po‘okela Awards.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

Association for Social Anthropology in Oceania (ASAO)Association of Hawai‘i ArchivistsHawai‘i Library AssociationPacific Islands Association of Archives, Libraries and Museums (PIALA)Society of Professional Journalists, Hawai‘i Chapter

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Sections in books:Dawrs, S. 2007. “The Ala Wai Canal.” Mo‘ili‘ili: The Life of a Community, 2nd rev. ed.

Laura Ruby, ed. Honolulu: Mo‘ili‘ili Community Center.

Journal Articles:Dawrs, S. 2012. “Virtually There: Open Access and the Online Growth of Pacific Dissertations and Theses.” The Contemporary Pacific. Vol. 24, no. 2. 347-357.

Book reviews:Dawrs, S. 2007. “Pacific Encounters: Art & Divinity in Polynesia 1760-1860. By Stephen

Hooper.” Hawaiian Journal of History, v. 41. 176-179.

Other published work:Dawrs, S. 2013. “Dropping in: A.R. Gurrey was likely the first surf photographer to get

out on the water.” Hana Hou! Vol. 16, no. 6. December/January. 47-53.

Dawrs, S. 2013. “Pacific Collection News.” Pacific News from Manoa. Newsletter of the Center for Pacific Islands Studies, University of Hawaii. No. 3, September-December 2013. 14.

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Dawrs, S. 2012. “UHM Pacific Collection Recent Manuscript Additions.” Pacific News from Manoa. Newsletter of the Center for Pacific Islands Studies, University of Hawaii. No. 1, January-April. 3.

Dawrs, S. 2011. “UHM Hawaiʻi Pacific Journal Index: an unsung resource.” Pacific News from Manoa. Newsletter of the Center for Pacific Islands Studies, University of Hawaii. No. 2, April-June. 3.

Dawrs, S. 2011. “UHM Library Offers Pacific Research Guides.” Pacific News from Manoa. Newsletter of the Center for Pacific Islands Studies, University of Hawaii. No. 3, July-September. 4.

Dawrs, S. 2011. “The Book of Fortunes: The amazing story of Georgius Everhardus Rumphius and his Herbarium Aboinense.” Hana Hou! Vol. 14, no. 3. June-July. 40-47.

Dawrs, S. 2011. “Regarding Ku. For the first time in 150 years, three sacred kiʻi stood together in the Hawaiian Islands. Artist David Kalama stood with them.” Hana Hou! Vol. 14, no. 1. February-March. 39-45.

Dawrs, S. 2010. “The Archivist of Oceania.” Hana Hou! Vol. 13, no. 6. December 2010-January 2011.

Dawrs, S. 2009. “Pele’s Ph.D.: Kuualoha Hoomanawanui’s scholarship reveals the richness of the Pele stories.” Hana Hou! vol. 12, no. 6. 71-83.

Dawrs, S. 2008. “Roads Less Traveled: Chasing ghosts down abandoned roads, a librarian rediscovers an almost-forgotten history.” Hana Hou! vol. 11, no. 6. 117-123.

Dawrs, S. 2005. “After the Flood: a beautiful new exhibition has its roots in the mud.” Hana Hou! vol. 8, no. 5. 128.

Dawrs, S. 2005. “Let the Records Show: The Hawaiʻi State Archives has much to say about the way we were … and are.” Hana Hou! vol. 8, no. 5. 36-41.

Dawrs, S. 2005. “Shaping History: Wright Bowman Sr. and Jr. were master builders whose canoes included the Hōkūleʻa and Hawaiʻiloa.” Hana Hou! vol. 8, no. 1. 44-53.

Dawrs, S. 2003. “For the Record: A massive archiving initiative aims to make millions of pages of historic Hawaiian-language writing available to the public.” Hana Hou! vol. 6, no. 1. 51-53.

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Dawrs, S. 2001. “Like Father, Like Son: The remarkable photography—and extraordinary family history—of Tom and Francis Haar.” Hana Hou! vol. 4, no. 4. 22-27.

Unpublished research:Peacock, K. and S. Dawrs. 2013. “Pacific Islands Literature—A Selective Reading

Guide.” 2013 revised edition.Originally compiled by Dr. Karen Peacock. I was responsible for the 2009 revision, which accounted for roughly 20 percent of the total content. In 2013, I began releasing annual revisions to the document, and as such my contribution now stands at roughly 50 percent of the total content.

Rensel, J. and S. Dawrs. 2010. “Putting Pacific Materials Online at the University of Hawai‘i, Mānoa.” Paper (presented by Jan Rensel) as part of a panel titled “Exchanging Knowledge on Oceania: Archives, Libraries and Digital Resources” at the triennial European Society for Oceanists conference, held July 5-8, 2010 at St. Andrews, Scotland. Contribution: 50 percent of paper text.

Dawrs, S. 2009. “Looking Thru Those Eyeholes: Re-Historicizing the OndoBondo Poster Poems.” Plan-B paper, submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for MA of English. University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa.

Peacock, K. and S. Dawrs. 2009. “Pacific Islands Literature—A Selective Reading Guide.” Revised edition.Originally compiled by Dr. Karen Peacock. I was responsible for the 2009 revision, which accounts for roughly 20 percent of the total content.

Dawrs, S. 2007. “Draft Bibliography of Hawaiian Writers.” An ongoing project focused on literature and literary criticism published by (or about) Native Hawaiian poets, novelists and playwrights. Latest revision, March 2010.

Selected Websites & Digital Image Collections:Dawrs, S. & A. Vandermyden. 2012. The Douglas Oliver Bougainville Research

Collection. < http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/oliver/>[Digital image collection. Responsible for 80 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Dawrs, S. & A. Vandermyden. 2012. Hawaiian and Pacific Images.< http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/pacific/>[Digital image collection. Responsible for 80 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Dawrs, S. & A. Vandermyden. 2011. War in the Pacific.

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< http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/pacwar/>[Digital image collection. Responsible for 80 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Dawrs, S. & S. White. 2011. The Jack Tobin Collection. < http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/tobin/>

[Digital image collection. Responsible for 80 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Dawrs, S. & S. Arnaldo. 2010. Nuclear Diaspora: Bikini & Enewetak. < http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/kiste/>

[Digital image collection. Responsible for 80 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Dawrs, S. & S. Arnaldo. 2010. Creating Siapo: American Samoa, 1967. <http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/siapo/index.php?c=1>

[Digital image collection. Responsible for 80 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Dawrs, S. 2010. Hawaiian and Pacific Collection News. [departmental blog].http://www.hpcoll.blogspot.com/

Dawrs, S. & T. Taumua. 2009. The George Grace Collection: Melanesia, 1955-1956. <http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/grace/>

[Digital image collection. Responsible for 80 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Dawrs, S., K. Leong & T. Taumua. 2008. The Margo Duggan Collection: Slides of Micronesia & Hawaii, 1949-1954. <http://digicoll.manoa.hawaii.edu/duggan/> [Digital image collection. Responsible for 50 percent of site creation and 100 percent of subsequent site editing and maintenance.]

Selected Online Library Guides:Dawrs, S. 2013. Maori Literature and Film: A guide to researching Maori writing and

filmmaking, as well as Maori representations in literature and film.<http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/maori261>

Dawrs, S. 2013. Origins and Migrations: A guide to researching Pacific origins, settlements and movements. <http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/origins>

Dawrs, S. 2012. DOE Hawaiian Studies Kupuna Program: Resources for Internet-based research. <http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/kupuna>

Dawrs, S. 2011. Pacific Film, Filmmakers and Film Criticism. <http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/pacfilm>

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Dawrs, S. 2011. Pacific Islanders in Hawaii: created for 100-300 level Pacific Islands Studies courses. <http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/PACS108F10>

Dawrs, S. 2011. Urbanization in the Pacific. <http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/urbpac>

Dawrs, S. 2011. World War II in the Pacific: a guide to finding primary and secondary resources. <http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/pacwar>

Dawrs, S. 2010. Anthropology and Archaeology in the Pacific: An overview to graduate-level research in the Hawaiian and Pacific Collections.<http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/pacanthro>

Dawrs, S. 2010. ENG625: Cultural Studies of Asia & The Pacific. < http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/eng625>

Dawrs, S. 2010. GEO365: Geography of the Pacific: An introduction to researching the cultural, political and economic geography of Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia (minus Hawai‘i).< http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/PACGEOG365>

Dawrs, S. 2010. Pacific Studies 108: Basic Research Tools. A basic guide to Hawaiian & Pacific research tools, with an emphasis on contemporary Pacific art.< http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/pacs108>

Dawrs, S. 2010. PACS603. Researching Oceania: Creative and Conventional Methods of Inquiry.< http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/PACS603>

Dawrs, S. 2010. URM2010: Undergraduate Research and Mentoring in the Biological Sciences. Hawai‘i- and Pacific-related library resources in biological sciences.< http://guides.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/urm2010>

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