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This study aims at tracing the impact of colonialism on the formation of colonial social classes, colonial state and the political relation that developed. The emphasis is on the dominant colonial social forces that shaped the evolution and development of the decolonization process. The contention is that the colonial state was the organizing power of the entire colonial social formation. The increasing differentiation of productive activities and the emergence of social classes was accompanied by new forms of social relations that were distinctly colonial in their political and legal aspects. (DÜI-Hff)

Inhaltsbeschreibung der Ausgabe von 1999: Since its publication in 1993, From a Native Daughter, a provocative, well-reasoned attack against the rampant abuse of Native Hawaiian rights, institutional racism, and gender discrimination, has generated heated debates in Hawai'i and throughout the world. This 1999 revised work published by University of Hawai'i Press includes material that builds on issues and concerns raised in the first edition: Native Hawaiian student organizing at the University of Hawai'i; the master plan of the Native Hawaiian self-governing organization Ka Lahui Hawai'i and its platform on the four political arenas of sovereignty; the 1989 Hawai'i declaration of the Hawai'i ecumenical coalition on tourism; and a typology on racism and imperialism. Brief introductions to each of the previously published essays brings them up to date and situates them in the current Native Hawaiian rights discussion.