Fülszöveg
Malcolm Naea Chun received his formal
education at llolani School and at the
University of Hawai'i. He has also attended
St. John's Theological College in New Zealand
and the Vancouver School of Theology in
British Columbia. He has taught Hawaiian
Language and folklore at the University of
Hawai'i and was also an instructor at both
Tolani and The Kamehameha Schools. He
held several positions at the office of Hawaiian
Affairs ending his tenure there as Culture
Officer and he has worked at the Hawai'i State
Department of Health as a Public Health
Educator and a Program Specialist in
Hawaiian Health. He has worked on a
publication of translations from Hawaiian
newspapers, including a book on traditional
Hawaiian medicinal practices, co-authored a
book on hula, edited several works and revised
the biographies of early nineteenth century
Hawaiian scholars, and has written and
co-authored several monographs on Hawaiian
medicine and health practices. He has also...
Tovább
Fülszöveg
Malcolm Naea Chun received his formal
education at llolani School and at the
University of Hawai'i. He has also attended
St. John's Theological College in New Zealand
and the Vancouver School of Theology in
British Columbia. He has taught Hawaiian
Language and folklore at the University of
Hawai'i and was also an instructor at both
Tolani and The Kamehameha Schools. He
held several positions at the office of Hawaiian
Affairs ending his tenure there as Culture
Officer and he has worked at the Hawai'i State
Department of Health as a Public Health
Educator and a Program Specialist in
Hawaiian Health. He has worked on a
publication of translations from Hawaiian
newspapers, including a book on traditional
Hawaiian medicinal practices, co-authored a
book on hula, edited several works and revised
the biographies of early nineteenth century
Hawaiian scholars, and has written and
co-authored several monographs on Hawaiian
medicine and health practices. He has also
worked on various documentary films.
Chun has lectured extensively on various
subjects concerning Hawaiian studies and is
currently a recipient of a National Endowment
for the Humanities grant to translate the
reports of (Ahahui Laau Lapaau ofWailuku,
Maui from the late 1860s. He is presently the
Cultural Specialist for the Queen LilTuokalani
Children's Center.
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