Medicine, Science, and the Humanities book series: A Reading and Conversation with Mimi Khúc and Lydia X. Z. Brown
Join Mimi Khúc and Lydia X. Z. Brown for a conversation on dear elia, unwellness, and disability justice at Bird in Hand Cafe and Books.
The Vital Perspectives on Healthcare and Science series engages with some of the most pressing public health issues of our time, in a regular public forum catalyzed by a book. Co-sponsored by the JHU Program in Medicine, Science, and the Humanities, the December 2024 edition features Mimi Khúc, author of dear elia: Letters from the Asian American Abyss, in conversation with Lydia X. Z. Brown. Enjoy a reading from dear elia, moderated discussion, open q&a, book signing, and refreshments. RSVP here.
American Studies Association Panel: Author + Readers + You: Collective Unwellness and Care in the University with Mimi Khúc’s *dear elia*
Join Mimi at the American Studies Association annual meeting for a panel discussion on Dear Elia. She’ll explore themes of unwellness, care, and the university experience.
The Harriet Tubman Department of WGSS Disability Studies series: The Professor is ill: Meritocracy, Unwellness, and the University with Mimi Khúc’s dear elia
Join Mimi Khúc, author of dear elia: Letters from the Asian American Abyss, for a discussion on the intersections of meritocracy, unwellness, and the university experience. This hybrid event will be held in person and virtually.
UC Wellness Summit - Touring the Abyss: Unwellness and Care in the University
Mimi Khúc delves into Unwellness and Care in the University. Learn about student mental health, unwellness, and her book, dear elia: Letters from the Asian American Abyss.
Cornell University: Collective Tarot-Making workshop & An Evening with Mimi Khúc
Join us for a creative evening exploring the symbolism of Mimi Khúc's "Asian American Tarot" deck while also engaging in a discussion of mental health and unwellness.
Georgetown: Touring the Abyss with dear elia: Unwellness and Care in the University
Join Mimi at the Red House Symposium as she explores themes of unwellness and care within academia.