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Settler Militarism: World War II in Hawaii and the Making of U.S. Empire

Step 1: Donate to Sameer Project here (sugg. donation $50).

Step 2: Register for “Settler Militarism” here.

In this workshop, Juliet Nebolon will discuss how settler colonialism and militarization simultaneously perpetuated, legitimated, and concealed one another in wartime Hawaiʻi for the purposes of U.S. empire-building across Asia and the Pacific Islands. Participants will then be invited to make connections between this historical period and the present and ongoing colonization of Hawaii by the U.S. military through issues such as RIMPAC, Red Hill, and more.

Juliet Nebolon is an Assistant Professor of American Studies at Trinity College. Her research and teaching bring a transnational perspective to the study of race, indigeneity, and gender in the United States. She is the author of Settler Militarism: World War II in Hawai‘i and the Making of U.S. Empire (Duke UP, 2024).

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February 22

Witnessing, Tourism, Solidarity