![]() ![]() Presented at the 23rd Annual Graduate Student Conference of the College of LLL at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in April. Yarbrough & Solomon (2019) Animated Haʻi Moʻolelo ʻŌiwi: Place-Based Pedagogy in Practice. Panel presentation at the 23rd Pacific History Association Biennial Conference at the Royal Academy of Arts, London and the University of Cambridge, England in December. Solomon (with Melillo and Madley) (2018) Rescuing Maunalua: Shifting Nomenclatures and the Reconfiguration of Space (to present). Presented as a talk at the Hawaiian/Pidgin Summit at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in October. Solomon (2018) Ke Kūlana ʻŌlelo: Nā ʻAno Manaʻo Like ʻOle e Pili Ana i nā ʻŌlelo o ka ʻĀina: Ideologies and Attitudes Surrounding Hawaiian and Pidgin in Hawaiʻi. Presented as a Panel at the 22nd Sociolinguistics Symposium in Auckland, New Zealand in June. Solomon, Baker, & Gramberg (2018) I ʻIke ʻIa Ke Kanaka Ma Kāna ʻŌlelo: Historical, Legal, and Social Impacts on the Success of the Hawaiian Language Revival. Accordingly, mele Hawaiʻi is often a theoretical framework through which many of my scholastic ambitions are carried out. Mele Hawaiʻi is one of my hobbies, and I curate a weekly radio show on KTUH in the Hawaiian language featuring the rich musical traditions of mele Hawaiʻi and its vast repertoire. ![]() As a polyglot, my multi-lingualism shapes my pedagogical approaches and my academic endeavors, many of which involve the documentation of the languages spoken in Polynesia. I am also an avid translator of ‘ōlelo Hawaiʻi under Awaiaulu and am the owner of Hoʻopulapula, LLC., specializing in Hawaiian language translation, tutoring services, and resource development. Alongside, I am currently pursuing a doctoral degree in Linguistics with a primary focus on language ideologies and attitudes surrounding Hawaiian language in Hawaiʻi, and a secondary focus on the linguistic landscape of Hawaiʻi, all within the context of Hawaiian language revitalization, reclamation, and maintenance. Aloha maikaʻi kākou! I am from Honolulu, Oʻahu, where I teach as an Instructor at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in the Hālau ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi ʻo Kawaihuelani Center for Hawaiian Language. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |