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Jul 7, 2021 · The Hawaiian word “kuleana” means responsibility. While visiting Kaua'i, one traveler begins to understand the meaning of the word—and how it permeates the island.
Apr 29, 2022 · Kuleana (Koo-leh-ah-nah), the Hawaiian word for responsibility, has many different meanings though it’s most often associated with being a privilege. According to Hawaiian custom, kuleana is only...
Apr 17, 2015 · Kuleana is a uniquely Hawaiian value and practice which is loosely translated to mean "responsibility." The word kuleana refers to a reciprocal relationship between the person who is...
Jan 10, 2023 · Kuleana. —Right, privilege, concern, responsibility. Previous ʻōlelo Ahonui Hōʻihi Hāmau Naʻau Mākaukau All ʻŌlelo of the Week.
Kuleana refers to the sense of responsibility, ownership, and stewardship that individuals have towards their land, community, and cultural practices in Hawaiian society.
May 8, 2023 · Kuleana is a Hawaiian word roughly translated as responsibility and privilege. It refers to the idea that each person has both responsibility and privilege to care for and protect the land and the community to which they belong.
Jun 8, 2020 · This week’s Hawaiian word is kuleana [koo-lee-ah-nah], meaning responsibility. It extends beyond one’s self to one’s community. It refers to a reciprocal relationship between the person who is responsible, and who they are responsible for.
Mar 28, 2019 · Grounded in the 19th century when the monarchy felt genuine and legitimate concern about the potential mass alienation of native tenants from their ancestral lands against a growing wave of foreign...
Kuleana: The Right, Responsibility, and Authority of Indigenous Peoples to Speak and Make Decisions for Themselves in Language and Cultural Revitalization SAM L. NO'EAU WARNER University of Hawai'i at Manoa The recent movement to revitalize the Hawaiian language and culture through the Kula Kaiapuni, or the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program ...
Jan 8, 2008 · Abstract. The recent movement to revitalize the Hawaiian language and culture through the Kula Kaiapuni, or the Hawaiian Language Immersion Program, has grown over the past 11 years to include almost 1,600 students during the 1998–99 school year.
