Mark Shklov interviews Hawaiian Musician Matt Love about his life and his music. For more of Matt’s sensational guitar performances, visit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdomWJXjLcU ThinkTech Hawaii streams live on the Internet from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm every weekday afternoon, Hawaii Time, then streaming earlier shows through the night. Check us out any time for great content […]
War and Peace in Vietnam – Choices and Consequences with Charles Crumpton
Charles “Chuck” Crumpton is an attorney who prefers to think of himself as an arbiter and mediator. He first went to Vietnam as a post-graduate student in the 60’s and has returned many times since then. That experience has been defining for him. Chuck and Mark have had many prior discussions on Vietnam, its history, […]
One Country Two Systems – How is Hong Kong Faring?
Carole Petersen. Carole is a Professor of Law at the William S. Richardson School of Law and the Director of the Matsunaga Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution. Carole practiced law for five years (in New York City and Honolulu) before moving to Hong Kong in 1989. She taught law in Hong Kong from 1989-2006. […]
Photographic Evidence with Peter Esser
Peter Esser, a former Honolulu deputy prosecutor and per diem district court judge, currently operates a solo appellate practice in Honolulu. He has written over 250 Hawaii appeals since 1983 and is one of the foremost appellate attorneys in the State of Hawaii. Before arriving in Hawaii, Esser practiced law in California and served as […]
Law & Lunch — The Meaning of L & L with Bryan Andaya
Mr. Andaya is an attorney who has helped L&L grow and prosper in Hawaii and across the seas. We will discuss Mr. Andaya’s personal and professional background before L&L and after L&L, what he does at L&L and how he got there. We will explore the background of L&L, what it is and what it […]
Appeal to Culture – Title Nine to the Hawaii Supreme Court with Justice Sabrina McKenna
Justice Sabrina McKenna was born and raised in Tokyo, Japan. She attended the University of Hawaii at Manoa, where she played on the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Basketball Team. She graduated with a BA in Japanese and then earned her Juris Doctor at William S. Richardson School of Law. She was in private and in house […]
Becoming a Lawyer in China
Mingyuan “Michelle” Chen is a lawyer from China working in Honolulu for 3 months. She is a senior partner at the Suzhou office of Jiangsu He & Partners, the largest law firm in Suzhou. She specializes in construction law and currently runs the daily administrative services of the office and is in charge of supervising […]
Leaving on a Jet Plane – The Globalization of Family Law – Blake Okimoto
Family law has gone global with the rise of international citizens and living arrangements and many new issues have arisen as a result. Blake Okimoto practices family law in Hawaii and is an experienced mediator and litigator who has handled trials and appeals in numerous Hawaii courts, representing both husbands and wives in divorce and […]
Fateful Voyages – Climate Change and Native Hawaii Identities
Kapua Sproat joined the William S. Richardson School of Law in 2007 as an Assistant Professor with the Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law and the Environmental Law Program. Kapua currently teaches courses in Native Hawaiian and Environmental Law, and Legal Research and Writing. In addition to her teaching, Kapua assists […]
True or False Immigration Issues in the 2016 Election – The 2nd Presidential Debate
Clare Hanusz practices immigration law at Damon Key Leong Kupchak Hastert. A desire to advocate for immigrants after working with refugees in Arizona, spurred Clare to pursue a career in immigration law, and she enrolled in the William S. Richardson School of Law in 1996. Clare worked at Na Loio Loio (now the Hawaii Immigrant […]