as of2021/2/24

CAP in Hawai'i 2021
Time Schedule (Times: Japan Standard Time)
DAY1

DAY2

DAY3

DAY4

DAY5DAY6

DAY7DAY8DAY9DAY10DAY11DAY1223-Feb

24-Feb

25-Feb

26-Feb

27-Feb

28-Feb

1-Mar

2-Mar

3-Mar

4-Mar

5-Mar

6-Mar

TUE

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

9:00

9:00-10:00

9:15

Hawaiian Mission

9:30

Houses Virtual Tour

9:45
10:00
10:15

10:00-11:00

10:30

Orientation

10:45

10:00-11:00
Final Comprehensive
10:00-11:30

10:00-11:30

10:00-11:30

Topic #1 Session1

Topic #1 Session2

Topic #1 Session3

10:15-11:45

10:00-11:30

10:00-11:30

10:00-11:30

10:00-11:30

Topic #3 Session2

Topic #3 Session3

Topic #4 Session1

Topic #4 Session3

Exam

Topic #3 Session1

11:00
11:15

11:00-12:00

11:30

Lunch Period

11:15-12:30

11:45 Meet your discussion
12:00
12:15

forum team

11:30-13:00

11:30-12:30

11:30-12:30

Lunch Period

Lunch Period

Lunch Period

11:45-12:45

11:30-12:30

11:30-12:30

11:30-12:30

11:30-12:30

Lunch Period

Lunch Period

Lunch Period

Lunch Period

12:30-13:30

12:00-14:15

12:30-14:00

Project Research

Research Project

Lunch Period

12:30
NO CLASSES

12:45
13:00

13:00-13:30

13:15

program coordinator

Follow-up by

12:30-14:00

12:30-14:00

12:45-13:45

Topic #2 Session2

Topic #2 Session3

Project Research

13:30

12:30-13:30

12:30-13:30

Project Research

Project ResearchPresentations

Topic #4 Session2

Break time

Break time

13:45
14:00
Break time
14:15

Break time

13:30-15:00

14:00-14:30

14:00-14:30

Follow-up by

Follow-up by

program coordinatorprogram coordinator

Topic #2 Session1

14:30-14:45 Program

14:30

14:45
15:00
15:15

14:30-15:45
14:30-15:45

14:30-15:45

14:30-15:45

Topic #4

Topic #1

Topic #2

Topic #3

Discussion Forum

Discussion Forum

Discussion Forum

Discussion Forumand review of all

Evaluation
14:45 ClosingCeremony

topics

15:30
15:45

*This schedule is subject to change.

CAP in Hawai'i 2021
Topics and Lecturers
Topic##1#2#3

Support Team

#4The Impact of World War II on

Topic

Migration to HawaiʻiRemapping Asian-IndigenousRelationalities

The Constructions of Asians and Japanese in Hawaiʻi: Martial Law, Conducting Discussion Forum, Project
Asia in American Cinema

Internment,

Research, Virtual Tour etc.

and Contemporary Issues.

Lecturer

Jonathan Y. Okamura, Ph.D

Katherine Achacoso, M.A.

Keiko Fukunishi, M.A.,

Jo Ann Sakaguchi, M.A.

The basic concepts and techniques ofHow martial law and selective internment

Cade Christensen, M.S

Christine Guro, M.A.

------A Decolonial Guide to Occupied Hawaiʻi:(Hi)stories from Waikīkī
Session 1

History of Japanese Immigration andPlantation Life and LaborThis introductory session provides a brief filmmaking, crucial for understanding the or incarceration violated the civil liberties
historical overview of the history ofsocial andandsettler

cultural ideologies of movies.

rights of Japanese in Hawaiʻi.

Isang Bagsak! Remembering a History ofExamine the films made by Asian

Focus on the experiences of internees ofFilipino Organizing in Waikīkī

American filmmakers and consider how

other ethnic descents and foreign

This session builds from the previous

theseprisoners-ofwar

class to lay out a critical history of labor

filmmakers challenge conventional

who were interned or incarcerated atorganizing in Waikīkī.

perceptions of Asians and Asian-ness.

Honouliuli.

colonialism in Waikīkī.

Session 2Anti-Japanese Movement and World War
II Experiences

Remapping (De)militarized Geographies
Post-World War II Experiences andSession 3

Contemporary Political and Economic
Statuson Oʻahu

Consider how more contemporary

This session aims to provide students a

cinematic representations of Asians

critical understanding of the history ofengage withmilitarization inhistorically constructed images of Asians.

Hawaiʻi and the broader Paciﬁc.

Explore the intersections between
Honouliuli and contemporary U.S.
detention facilities
within the context of socio-politicalissues of war, law, and racism.