• Esther Kim Lee, Frances Hill Fox Professor of Theater Studies, International Comparatives Studies, and History, Duke University

    Book Talk (Co-Sponsored w/Departments of Theatre & History) Professor Esther Kim Lee, Frances Hill Fox Professor of Theater Studies, International Comparatives Studies, and History, Duke University. Professor Lee will be speaking about her award-winning book, Made-Up Asians: Yellowface During the Exclusion Era (University of Michigan Press, 2022). Her book offers an extensive examination of the practice of yellowface as a historical way through which non- Asian performers portrayed Asian characters in theater, film, and media. November 20 (Thursday), 5-6:30pm White Hall 205    

  • Nobuko Miyamoto: A Song in Movement (Q & A with Nobuko Miyamoto and Director Quyên Nguyen-Le)

    Nobuko Miyamoto: A Song in Movement A documentary following the life of visionary musician, dancer and activist Nobuko Miyamoto. Featuring rare archival footage, the film tells the story of a changing community through one of its most beloved storytellers as she reflects on decades of groundbreaking cultural work and a life that has bridged coasts, industries, families and history. Please RSVP here to join the Q&A session with Nobuko Miyamoto and Director Quyên Nguyen-Le!      

  • Asian American Studies in the Age of Authoritarianism

    Jones Room, Robert W. Woodruff Library 540 Asbury Circle, Atlanta, GA, United States

      A conference for scholars of Asian American Studies in the Southeast on the five-year mark of the Atlanta Spa Shootings. Open to all Emory faculty, staff, and students. The closest visitor parking lot to the venue is Fishburne.  

  • Meeting with Charlotte Giles, South Asia Librarian at the Library of Congress

      AAADSI will host a meeting with Charlotte Giles, South Asia Librarian at the Library of Congress as well as a GAACAI oral history project, to learn about various archival collections and resources for students and faculty interested in South Asian Studies and Asian American Studies. Location: Bowden Hall 323 (Major Room) Time: Tuesday, 9/15, 1:00-2:00pm. Coffee and pastries will be provided.  

  • Meeting the Moment: A Discussion with Helen Zia, AANHPI Civil Rights Activist, on What This Moment Demands of Us

    Meeting the Moment: A Discussion with Helen Zia, AANHPI Civil Rights Activist, on What This Moment Demands of Us Presented by Asian Pacific Institute on Gender-Based Violence (API-GBV) Date: Wednesday, September 30, 2026 Time: 6-7:30pm Location: Tull Auditorium @ Emory Law (1301 Clifton Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30322) This is a public event. Community members and students are encouraged to attend. Student tickets are free of charge. Click on the "Get Tickets" button to reserve your ticket today.      This is a pivotal moment for Asian/Asian Americans, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islanders (AANHPIs) in Georgia. In recent years, AANHPIs in Georgia have grown in population and political power. As the political landscape continues to evolve, AANHPIs in Georgia now hold immense power to influence the future of this country. Helen Zia is no stranger to current events and political shifts. An award-winning journalist, author, and renowned civil rights activist, Ms. Zia catalyzed much of today’s AAPI movement through her work uplifting the Vincent Chin murder and bringing national attention to anti-AAPI hate. In her first visit to Atlanta since the Atlanta Spa Shootings, which transformed our community, Ms. Zia will highlight the intersection between anti-AAPI hate and genderbased violence […]

    Free