Anne Perez Hattori
Biographic Data
| ID | 206281 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Perez Hattori |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne Perez |
| FAMILY NAME | Hattori |
| SIGNATURE | HATTORI A P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Guam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6652-3849 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Alfred Peredo Flores. Tip of the Spear: Land, Labor, and US Settler Militarism in Guåhan, 1944–1962
Te Moana Nui a Kiwa: The Tide-Beating Heart of Earth
Making Local Sense of a Global Disease: The 1918 Influenza Pandemic in Guam
At the end of October 1918, influenza arrived on Guam aboard a US Navy vessel. It struck quickly and dramatically, killing 5 per cent of the Island’s population in a six-week span. Indeed, more Chamorros died in those six weeks than in the entire previous year. Despite its severity, the 1918 Influenza Pandemic has been largely overlooked in Guam’s histories, as it has also been forgotten in much of the world. This essay provides a historical and …
The Cambridge History of the Pacific Ocean: The Pacific Ocean since 1800
Volume II of The Cambridge History of the Pacific Ocean focuses on the latest era of Pacific history, examining the period from 1800 to the present day. This volume discusses advances and emerging trends in the historiography of the colonial era, before outlining the main themes of the twentieth century when the idea of a Pacific-centred century emerged. It concludes by exploring how history and the past inform preparations for the emerging chall…
Textbook tells: Gender, race, and decolonizing Guam history textbooks in the 21st century
Many examples from Guam's historiography demonstrate women's influence in Chamorro society, ranging from cosmological accounts of a creator goddess to failed legislation in the early 1900s that sought to restrict occupations available to women. This article examines the representation of women, as well as indigenous Chamorros, in the five Guam History textbooks published since 1964. The findings reveal that the textbooks, including those written …
Colonial Dis-Ease: US Navy Health Policies and the Chamorros of Guam, 1898–1941
A variety of cross-cultural collisions and collusions—sometimes amusing, sometimes tragic, but always complex—resulted from the U.S. Navy's introduction of Western health and sanitation practices to Guam's native population. In Colonial Dis-Ease, Anne Perez Hattori examines early twentieth-century U.S. military colonialism through the lens of Western medicine and its cultural impact on the Chamorro people. In four case studies, Hattori considers …
Re-membering the Past: Photography, leprosy and the Chamorros of Guam, 1898–1924
In 1902, the US Naval Government of Guam began recluding the island's leprosy patients in a colony located on the island's Ypao Beach, but in 1912 deported them to the Culion Leper Colony in the Philippines, where they lived for the remainder of their lives. This paper examines two kinds of photographic artefact that speak to the history of Hansen's Disease on Guam — a single postcard of the Ypao leper colony and clinical photographs of 21 patien…
Teaching History through Service Learning at the University of Guam
Scholars across Oceania have long bemoaned various forms of cultural alienation that have resulted from the imposition of colonial education in the region. Chamorro educator Dr Katherine Bordallo A
Colonialism, Capitalism and Nationalism in the US Navy's Expulsion of Guam's Spanish Catholic Priests, 1898–1900
In August 1899, US Naval and Marine forces arrived on Guam to establish an American military government that would replace more than two centuries of Spanish colonial rule. Within the first month of Captain Richard Leary's term as naval governor, he directed a number of decisive actions specifically against the Roman Catholic Church. These included a ban on the annual celebration of village fiestas, a prohibition on the ringing of church bells an…
Textbook tells: Gender, race, and decolonizing Guam history textbooks in the 21st century
Many examples from Guam's historiography demonstrate women's influence in Chamorro society, ranging from cosmological accounts of a creator goddess to failed legislation in the early 1900s that sought to restrict occupations available to women. This article examines the representation of women, as well as indigenous Chamorros, in the five Guam History textbooks published since 1964. The findings reveal that the textbooks, including those written …
Re-membering the Past: Photography, leprosy and the Chamorros of Guam, 1898–1924
In 1902, the US Naval Government of Guam began recluding the island's leprosy patients in a colony located on the island's Ypao Beach, but in 1912 deported them to the Culion Leper Colony in the Philippines, where they lived for the remainder of their lives. This paper examines two kinds of photographic artefact that speak to the history of Hansen's Disease on Guam — a single postcard of the Ypao leper colony and clinical photographs of 21 patien…
Colonialism, Capitalism and Nationalism in the US Navy's Expulsion of Guam's Spanish Catholic Priests, 1898–1900
In August 1899, US Naval and Marine forces arrived on Guam to establish an American military government that would replace more than two centuries of Spanish colonial rule. Within the first month of Captain Richard Leary's term as naval governor, he directed a number of decisive actions specifically against the Roman Catholic Church. These included a ban on the annual celebration of village fiestas, a prohibition on the ringing of church bells an…
Re-membering the Past: Photography, leprosy and the Chamorros of Guam, 1898–1924
In 1902, the US Naval Government of Guam began recluding the island's leprosy patients in a colony located on the island's Ypao Beach, but in 1912 deported them to the Culion Leper Colony in the Philippines, where they lived for the remainder of their lives. This paper examines two kinds of photographic artefact that speak to the history of Hansen's Disease on Guam — a single postcard of the Ypao leper colony and clinical photographs of 21 patien…
Teaching History through Service Learning at the University of Guam
Scholars across Oceania have long bemoaned various forms of cultural alienation that have resulted from the imposition of colonial education in the region. Chamorro educator Dr Katherine Bordallo A
Colonial Dis-Ease: US Navy Health Policies and the Chamorros of Guam, 1898–1941
A variety of cross-cultural collisions and collusions—sometimes amusing, sometimes tragic, but always complex—resulted from the U.S. Navy's introduction of Western health and sanitation practices to Guam's native population. In Colonial Dis-Ease, Anne Perez Hattori examines early twentieth-century U.S. military colonialism through the lens of Western medicine and its cultural impact on the Chamorro people. In four case studies, Hattori considers …
Textbook tells: Gender, race, and decolonizing Guam history textbooks in the 21st century
Many examples from Guam's historiography demonstrate women's influence in Chamorro society, ranging from cosmological accounts of a creator goddess to failed legislation in the early 1900s that sought to restrict occupations available to women. This article examines the representation of women, as well as indigenous Chamorros, in the five Guam History textbooks published since 1964. The findings reveal that the textbooks, including those written …
The Cambridge History of the Pacific Ocean: The Pacific Ocean since 1800
Volume II of The Cambridge History of the Pacific Ocean focuses on the latest era of Pacific history, examining the period from 1800 to the present day. This volume discusses advances and emerging trends in the historiography of the colonial era, before outlining the main themes of the twentieth century when the idea of a Pacific-centred century emerged. It concludes by exploring how history and the past inform preparations for the emerging chall…
Making Local Sense of a Global Disease: The 1918 Influenza Pandemic in Guam
At the end of October 1918, influenza arrived on Guam aboard a US Navy vessel. It struck quickly and dramatically, killing 5 per cent of the Island’s population in a six-week span. Indeed, more Chamorros died in those six weeks than in the entire previous year. Despite its severity, the 1918 Influenza Pandemic has been largely overlooked in Guam’s histories, as it has also been forgotten in much of the world. This essay provides a historical and …
Alfred Peredo Flores. Tip of the Spear: Land, Labor, and US Settler Militarism in Guåhan, 1944–1962
Te Moana Nui a Kiwa: The Tide-Beating Heart of Earth
History (9 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Colonialism (5 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Genealogy (3 works)