BITTERSWEET MIGRATIONS: TYPE II DIABETES AND HEALING IN THE HMONG DIASPORA
336 Ingraham Hall 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, WILegislating Conjugalities: Gender, Sexuality and the Hmong Marriage Bills
336 Ingraham Hall 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, WIHmong Studies Consortium Event: Wan Shun – “Miao/Hmong in China”
336 Ingraham Hall 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, WIHmong Studies Consortium Event: Maichou Lor – “Culture, Communication, and Health of the Hmong”
120 Ingraham Hall 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, WIHmong Studies Consortium Event: Dr. Aline Lo – “The Rise of Hmong American Literature and the Role of Religion”
336 Ingraham Hall 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, WIHmong Studies Consortium Lecture: Maij Xyooj
336 Ingraham Hall 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, WIHmong Studies Consortium Lecture: Bao Xiong
VirtualTransnational marriage between Hmong American and Hmong Thai/Lao is a controversial topic in the Hmong community because of the many conflicts associated with it: polygamy, abusive international marriage, domestic violence, etc. Anecdotally, Hmong Thai/Lao women who married Hmong American men are given two dominant negative narratives by the larger Hmong American community. These women are portrayed as either victims being exploited by old Hmong American men or as calculating women taking advantage of old unintelligent Hmong American men...
Hmong Studies Consortium Lecture: Gary Yia Lee
VirtualHmong history has sprawled its fair share of messianic movements during the last 300 years, especially since the Hmong have come into contact with Christianity. There are currently more than 3 messianic Hmong groups operating around the world: one in Thailand, one in Australia and a number of splinter factions associated with the Hmong Chao Fa Kingdom in the USA. Western academics such as Tapp, Michaud, Baird, Culas, Rumsby and Hickman have been active in researching and writing about them, giving the subject matter different interpretations and emphasis, some so much so that reading them gives one the impression that most Hmong have nothing better to do than dressing up in bizarre costumes, adopting colorful flags with strange symbols, dreaming of an imagined glorious past and wishing to bring it to life in the present with their own king...
(NOW VIRTUAL) Hmong Studies Consortium Lecture by The Paj Ntaub Research Team
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Hmong Studies Consortium Lecture: Ia Xiong
VirtualThe divides in the Hmong American community appear greater and more pronounced than ever. They are experienced in intergenerational conflict, gender-based violence, and religious and political differences. While differences are normal in the makeup of any community, there has been much criticism of Hmong culture to explain the growing discord in the community that may exacerbate internalized oppression. This presentation...