Location
1301 Clifton Road NE
Atlanta, Georgia 30322
United States
Meeting the Moment: A Dialogue with Helen Zia
6:00pm EDT - 9:00pm EDT
About This Event
On September 30th, API-GBV is hosting a community gathering and fireside chat at Emory Law with Helen Zia!
Helen Zia is an award-winning journalist, author, and renowned AANHPI and LGBTQ+ rights activist. Joining Ms. Zia on the panel is Chris Suh. Chris is Associate Professor of History at Emory University, where he teaches Asian American history and the history of US-Asian relations.
Together, they discuss how our communities’ experiences with gender-based violence, anti-AAPI hate, and policies remain more relevant than ever.
🎫Ticketing Information
Community member tickets are $100. Student tickets are free of charge. If you are a student, please be prepared to show your student ID upon checking in.Â
Doors for general admission ticket holders will open at 6pm. Please note that general admission does not grant access to the VIP reception.Â
📢Sponsorship Information
A special VIP reception will be held at 5pm for sponsors and invited guests. VIP guests will receive a copy of Helen Zia's book, which she will personally sign during the reception. VIPs will also get the opportunity to take photos with Ms. Zia and connect with fellow community leaders.Â
For sponsorship opportunities, please click on the "Get Tickets" button for more details. If you have any questions on sponsorships, please email Sylvia at sguan@api-gbv.org.Â
Important Announcement
Thank you so much for your patience and understanding as we navigated the rescheduling of Meeting the Moment: A Dialogue with Helen Zia.
We are happy to announce our new event date: Wednesday, September 30!
We are so appreciative and grateful for your continued support of API-GBV and this event. We are excited to invite you back to Emory Law to engage in meaningful dialogue and build community,
If you previously registered through this event page, you do not need to re-register to confirm your ticket (s). If you can no longer attend or have any questions, please email Sylvia at sguan@api-gbv.org.
About This Event
On September 30th, API-GBV is hosting a community gathering and fireside chat at Emory Law with Helen Zia!
Helen Zia is an award-winning journalist, author, and renowned AANHPI and LGBTQ+ rights activist. Joining Ms. Zia on the panel is Chris Suh. Chris is Associate Professor of History at Emory University, where he teaches Asian American history and the history of US-Asian relations.
Together, they discuss how our communities’ experiences with gender-based violence, anti-AAPI hate, and policies remain more relevant than ever.
🎫Ticketing Information
Community member tickets are $100. Student tickets are free of charge. If you are a student, please be prepared to show your student ID upon checking in.Â
Doors for general admission ticket holders will open at 6pm. Please note that general admission does not grant access to the VIP reception.Â
📢Sponsorship Information
A special VIP reception will be held at 5pm for sponsors and invited guests. VIP guests will receive a copy of Helen Zia's book, which she will personally sign during the reception. VIPs will also get the opportunity to take photos with Ms. Zia and connect with fellow community leaders.Â
For sponsorship opportunities, please click on the "Get Tickets" button for more details. If you have any questions on sponsorships, please email Sylvia at sguan@api-gbv.org.Â
Location
1301 Clifton Road NE
Atlanta, Georgia 30322
United States
Meeting the Moment: A Dialogue with Helen Zia
6:00pm EDT - 9:00pm EDT
Getting There
Tull Auditorium in Gambrell Hall, Emory University School of Law
1301 Clifton Road NE
Atlanta, Georgia 30322
United States
About API-GBV
The Asian Pacific Institute on Gender-Based Violence (API-GBV) is the first and only culturally specific national resource center on domestic violence, sexual violence, trafficking, and other forms of gender-based violence in Asian/Asian-American, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander (AANHPI), Middle Eastern, and North African (MENA) communities.  We envision a world free of gender-based violence for communities with equal opportunities for all to thrive.
Our mission is to disrupt gender-based violence, which causes physical, sexual, emotional, spiritual and economic harm within AANHPI and MENA communities throughout the U.S. and its territories.
