Non AAARI Events

The 23rd CH/UCSF/FCMS Healthcare Conference 2026 is coming to San Francisco, bringing physicians, healthcare leaders, and innovators together to explore how technology is transforming medicine on November 7–8, 2026.

Champloo—a word associated with mixing and bringing things together—captures the spirit of what we hope this gathering will be: different generations, perspectives, experiences, and expressions of Okinawan identity coming together in one room. The day will feature a keynote address, four moderated panels, cultural performance, dinner, and opportunities for community members to connect and build ... Read more

Whether presenting works by documentary filmmaker Dai Sil Kim-Gibson, DJ Spooky’s live musical re-score of the 1956 seminal classic Korean film, “Madame Freedom,” pioneer video art by Nam June Paik, multi-faceted perspectives on the 1992 Los Angeles Riots, or a three-wall gallery projection dance party for a music film set to the entirety of Girl ... Read more

Join us virtually on Monday, November 9th and Tuesday, November 10th for our annual CUNY Professional Development Conference, hosted by the University Human Resources- Professional Development & Learning Office. This year, sessions will follow one of the core tracks: Leading Forward: Courage, Clarity, and Change Future-Ready You: Skills, Growth & Career Agility Open Doors: Culture, ... Read more

How do you connect with your parents when they don't speak English and you're not fluent in their Chinese languages? For Annie, through a family secret. When Annie learns she's related to Vincent Chin, a man whose 1982 Detroit murder started an Asian American movement, she seeks out the story, wanting to make something of ... Read more

This panel features seven Asian-identifying John Jay College of Criminal Justice students sharing their personal stories and lived experiences. The panelists will explore the complexities of navigating identity in the United States and the ongoing challenges students face today.

The UCLA Asian American Studies Center, with support from The Asian American Foundation, presents this webinar series on teaching Asian American and Pacific Islander Histories for K-12 and University Educators. Learn from leading scholars and classroom educators how to integrate AAPI narratives into your curriculum.

The writ of habeas corpus achieved prominence in late 17th century England as a key protection against royal prerogative powers, and early Americans adopted it as a bulwark against Executive Branch overreach. This program will examine the role that Asian and Asian American petitioners played in the evolution and development of the writ of habeas ... Read more

According to legal scholar and former White House official K. Sabeel Rahman, American democracy faces a crisis that goes beyond elections, polarization, and partisan division. In his urgent new book, Remaking the State: A New Blueprint for American Democracy, Rahman argues that the health of our democracy depends on rebuilding the institutions of government themselves.  ... Read more

Building on AABDC WIN’s previous gathering, Celebrating YOU, we’re pleased to bring the WIN community together again for an afternoon of thoughtful conversation, shared experiences, and connection. This gathering will focus on the career challenges women encounter at different stages of their professional journeys.

Join the Center for the Study of Women and Society for our upcoming Book Talk with Eli Erlick. Attendees will have the chance to talk to Erlick about her work with the Trans Archives, the research process for a large-scale project, the publishing process, and more.