Processing Anti-Asian Violence: A Roundtable Discussion on the Atlanta Shootings

A Roundtable Discussion on the Atlanta Shootings The alarming rise of anti-Asian violence, especially the shooting deaths of six women of Asian descent on March 16 in Atlanta, is prompting conversations about the intersections of racism and misogyny, dispelling stereotypes aboutsex work, and inspiring activism and allyship in support of the AAPIcommunity. In this conversation, Notre Dame professors and PhD students will examine the intersectional nature of anti-Asian violence as well, discuss the roots of systemic racism, and explore the needs of AAPI communities now and in the future. Participants: Jennifer Huynh, Assistant Professor of American Studies Xian Wang, Assistant Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures and Gender Studies Sharon Yoon, Assistant Professor of Korean Studies Lailatul Fitriyah, PhD student in Theology Grace Song, PhD student in History Flora Tang, PhD student in Peace Studies, Theology, and Gender Studieshttps://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1537/thumbnail.jp

How to Stand Up to a Director: The Fight for our Future

Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Maria Ressa Journalist and CEO of Rappler Moderator Diane Desierto Professor of Law and Global Affairs Liu Institute Faculty Fellowhttps://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1613/thumbnail.jp

How to Stand Up to a Director: The Fight for our Future

Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Maria Ressa Journalist and CEO of Rappler Moderator Diane Desierto Professor of Law and Global Affairs Liu Institute Faculty Fellowhttps://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1613/thumbnail.jp

Fair Trade Sale

Get ready for the holidays with fair trade items that benefit the Hope initiative (Nepal), St. Bakhita Vocational Training Center (Uganda), Neighbor to Neighbor (South Bend) and Dorzoh and Zeki Learning (Palestine).https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1778/thumbnail.jp

Reframing Human Trafficking: A Human Rights, Life Course Approach

Reframing Human Trafficking Dr. Angela Reed, RSM, Mercy International Association Thursday, November 3, 2016 12:30 p.m. 1130 Eck Hall of Law Young women who have been trafficked for sexual exploitation have unique perceptions about their lives and the significance of having been trafficked. Angela Reed will share aspects of her research with formerly trafficked Filipino women. Grounded in an ethical, transformative and critical feminist methodology she will highlight the importance of gaining knowledge about human trafficking from those who have experienced it firsthand. Dr. Reed will illustrate how her findings from the research subvert stereotypes of a homogenous sex trafficking experience and point to the need for a life course, rights-based approach to anti-trafficking policy and prevention.https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1240/thumbnail.jp

Fair Trade Sale

Get ready for the holidays with fair trade items that benefit the Hope initiative (Nepal), St. Bakhita Vocational Training Center (Uganda), Neighbor to Neighbor (South Bend) and Dorzoh and Zeki Learning (Palestine).https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1778/thumbnail.jp

The Uyghur Genocide & Threats to Religious Liberty: A Conversation with Commissioner Nury Turkel

https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1654/thumbnail.jp

The Uyghur Genocide & Threats to Religious Liberty: A Conversation with Commissioner Nury Turkel

https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1654/thumbnail.jp

Processing Anti-Asian Violence: A Roundtable Discussion on the Atlanta Shootings

A Roundtable Discussion on the Atlanta Shootings The alarming rise of anti-Asian violence, especially the shooting deaths of six women of Asian descent on March 16 in Atlanta, is prompting conversations about the intersections of racism and misogyny, dispelling stereotypes aboutsex work, and inspiring activism and allyship in support of the AAPIcommunity. In this conversation, Notre Dame professors and PhD students will examine the intersectional nature of anti-Asian violence as well, discuss the roots of systemic racism, and explore the needs of AAPI communities now and in the future. Participants: Jennifer Huynh, Assistant Professor of American Studies Xian Wang, Assistant Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures and Gender Studies Sharon Yoon, Assistant Professor of Korean Studies Lailatul Fitriyah, PhD student in Theology Grace Song, PhD student in History Flora Tang, PhD student in Peace Studies, Theology, and Gender Studieshttps://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1537/thumbnail.jp