Aloha. Welcome to the 2019 Native Hawaiian Survey*
The Native Hawaiian Survey is interested in understanding Hawaiian identity and community concerns from Hawaiians in their own words. Our goal was to survey 1000 Hawaiians across all the islands of Hawai‘i by the end of 2019. The survey is now closed. Mahalo for your assistance to this important study.
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The survey will take about 10-15 minutes to complete and your responses will be anonymous.
Why Participate in this Study?
Who are we?Principal InvestigatorDr. Ngoc Phan is the principal investigator on this project. She is an Assistant Professor of Political Science in the department of History and International Studies at Hawai‘i Pacific University. This study is funded by two small grants ($2,900 & $2500= $5400) from Hawai‘i Pacific University's College of Liberal Arts.
Research TeamOur research team is small (4 people) and consists of scholars, activists, and undergraduate researchers. Our goal is to listen and learn and help amplify Hawaiian voices through surveys and data. Read more about our team on the About Us page.
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Want to collaborate?Our goal is to build a research team across Hawai‘i Pacific University, the University of Hawai‘i, and the various community colleges in Hawai‘i. We are especially interested in working with faculty, undergraduates, and graduate students interested in or who have roots in the Hawaiian community.
We would also like to invite the input of organizations focused on serving the Hawaiian community. If you are interested, our research team welcomes the opportunity to speak to your classes, civic groups, and organizations. Please contact Dr. Phan for collaboration opportunities ([email protected]). |
‘A‘ohe pau ka ‘ike i ka hālau ho‘okahi.
All knowledge is not learned in just one school.
One can learn from many sources.
*Acknowledgement of the Survey Name.
After receiving community feedback, we acknowledge that the term “Native Hawaiian” may not represent all individuals of Hawaiian descent. For some, this term is inaccurate, controversial, and political. As a result, we have minimized the use of this term in the survey itself. We encourage the community to take the survey and express your thoughts on this term. Mahalo for the feedback and contributing to the study.
After receiving community feedback, we acknowledge that the term “Native Hawaiian” may not represent all individuals of Hawaiian descent. For some, this term is inaccurate, controversial, and political. As a result, we have minimized the use of this term in the survey itself. We encourage the community to take the survey and express your thoughts on this term. Mahalo for the feedback and contributing to the study.