When was the University of Hawai'i Press established and by whom?
Gregg M. Sinclair, president of the University of Hawai'i, established the press in 1947 to publish research across humanities and sciences for Asia and the Pacific.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Gregg M. Sinclair, president of the University of Hawai'i, established the press in 1947 to publish research across humanities and sciences for Asia and the Pacific.
The first books released that year included a reprint of The Hawaiian Kingdom by Ralph Kuykendall and Insects of Hawaii by Elwood C. Zimmerman.
During the five-year period from 2000 to 2005, the press released one hundred eighty-four academic monographs on East Asia alone.
Oceanic Linguistics was acquired in volume V during 1966, followed by Asian Perspectives in volume XII in 1969, Korean Studies began publication in 1977, with Biography following in 1978.
Manuscripts showing promise are then evaluated by two external readers who are specialists in the subject matter before those receiving two positive peer reviews move to the press's academic editorial board for final determination.