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Missionaries to Hawaii

Shapers of the Islands' Government

Bibliographic Data

ID3354860
AuthorsNorman Meller (University of Hawaii System, corresponding author)
Year1958
Volume11
Issue4
Pages788-799
Publication date1958-12-01
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe Western Political Quarterly (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0043-4078 • E-ISSN: 2325-8675
PublisherSAGE Publications (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/106591295801100403
OpenAlexW2039749805, W4231714702
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited1

archy, shoring it up against the debilitating effects of cultural clash. Later, some of their descendants, still popularly identified as of the missionary group, aided in the overthrow of that government and its replacement by the Republic and, thereafter, by the Territory. Both governments evidence by their structure the extreme centripetal tendencies prevailing in the Islands, which the organization of the mission itself had reinforced by serving as a model for the erection of a highly centralized administration. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions despatched twelve companies of missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands between the years 1819 and 1847. Individual missionaries, also, arrived in the Islands both during this period and subsequent to the last of the companies. By 1894, 184 missionaries - 84 men and 100 women - had come to Hawaii. Among the men were ordained ministers of the Gospel, physicians, teachers, secular agents, printers, a bookbinder, and a farmer. Specialization was impossible; both laymen and ordained ministers were called to serve in many roles, while the womenfolk also ministered to the needs of the congregations of

Administration (probate law) · Archaeology · Gospel · Government (linguistics) · Linguistics · Political science · Shoring · Asian American and Pacific Histories · History · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs · Law · Philosophy · Public Administration

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Citations per year0.06
Citation span1974 - 2009 (36)
Highly citedNo

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