"Conveying the beauty and meaning of hee nalu to Hawaiians past and present, with water photos by her husband, Russell J. Amimoto, <i>Waves of Knowing</i> is an impassioned and informative call to surfers to be responsible to ourselves, our community and our shared, beloved sea." - Mindy Pennybacker (Honolulu Star-Advertiser) "Despite the limitations of writing in the English language, <i>Waves of Knowing </i>is an elegant way of articulating an indigenous Hawaiian epistemology.... This book is a valuable contribution to the literature on indigenous methodology, and will also contribute to the growing literature in critical surf studies." - Dina Gilio-Whitaker (Fourth World Journal) "<i>Waves of Knowing</i> is an intimate discussion of both external and internal realities found both in the politics of Hawaiʻi and within the author’s perception. Ingersoll eschews a colonial-variety, empirical world (knowledge without the nuance of dreams or intuition) and instead explores a dynamic, place-based, historic memory empowerment which becomes its own living archive. . . . Ingersoll works to re-code this fluid sensibility back into our thinking so feeling and emotion can respectfully re-enter our cognitive reality." - Manulani Aluli Meyer (Indigenous Knowledge) “This beautifully written book makes a valuable contribution to articulating indigenous epistemologies, and offers concrete suggestions for how Kanaka Maoli ways of knowing can be translated into practices which empower indigenous and local knowledge and skills, affirm cultural identity, and care for both the land and seascapes.” - Tui Nicola Clery (Pacific Affairs) "<i>Waves of Knowing</i> is an important contribution. . . . It helps us understand what has been lost but which is being recovered; it gives us insight into surfing and how new hybrid forms exist in the present but respect the past; and, most importantly, it helps give understanding of, and momentum to, ways of knowing our environment that provide critical alternatives to dominant epistemologies and the unsustainable and capricious economies they inform." - John Overton (Asia Pacific Viewpoint) "As a methodological exploration into the ways in which personal history, cultural connectivity, imperial history, and commercialization of recreation can be woven through a story of encounters with (and in) a specific space, <i>Waves of Knowing</i> is a fascinating book." - Philip Steinberg (Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography) "Although emphasized for practice-based or place-based education, the fields of philosophy, English, and history may also benefit from Ingersoll’s work, which is a brilliant example of an Indigenous way of knowing that is shaped from the epistemological complexity of the movement of the ocean through which insight into an ontologically formed Hawaiian identity is also provided." - Amy Farrell-Morneau (Native American and Indigenous Studies)