BEGIN:VCALENDAR
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VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20250929T140354Z
DTSTART:20251013T110000Z
DTEND:20251013T130000Z
SUMMARY:Navigating Power and Precarity: Violence and Resilience among Ind
 onesian Migrant Domestic Workers in Hong Kong
UID:{http://www.columbasystems.com/customers/uom/gpp/eventid/}zvm-mg573zw
 9-jbghf7
DESCRIPTION:GDI Migration\, Refugees and Asylum Research Group Seminar\n\
 nSpeaker: Yiqui (Mia) Huang\, University of Hong Kong\n\nIn this seminar
 \, Mia will examine the experiences of Indonesian migrant domestic worke
 rs (MDWs) in Hong Kong\, who navigate complex structural vulnerabilities
  as one of the region’s largest migrant groups. Adopting a feminist\, in
 tersectional lens\, the research focuses on the interconnections between
  violence\, holistic well-being\, and resilience. Mia will present findi
 ngs from semi-structured interviews and photovoice\, analyzed using Inte
 rpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA). The discussion will explore 
 how MDWs experience multi-layered violence\, the impact on their well-be
 ing\, and the strategies of agency and resistance they employ. The semin
 ar will also introduce a critical reconceptualization of resilience as r
 elational and structurally-situated\, contributing new\, Global South in
 formed perspectives to migration and gender scholarship.\n\nYiqiu (Mia) 
 Huang is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Social Work and Socia
 l Administration at the University of Hong Kong. Mia’s doctoral research
  examines the lived experiences\, holistic well-being\, and resilience o
 f Indonesian migrant domestic workers in Hong Kong\, focusing on how the
 y navigate multi-layered\, intersecting forms of violence. She combines 
 feminist and intersectional approaches with Interpretative Phenomenologi
 cal Analysis (IPA) and participatory methods such as photovoice\, centri
 ng the voices of marginalized migrant communities. This approach shows a
  sensitivity to how structural forces shape personal narratives\, highli
 ghting the entanglement of macro-level inequalities with everyday lived 
 realities. Her broader research interests include family\, care\, and th
 e moral and socio-political dimensions of migration in the Global South.
 \n\n*We will stay after the seminar to enjoy an informal lunch and intro
 ductions to the wider research group 1-2pm. Please bring along some food
  to share.\n\nThe event will be hybrid. If you're joining via Zoom\, ple
 ase use this link: https://zoom.us/j/97360136423\n\n
STATUS:TENTATIVE
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
CLASS:PUBLIC
LOCATION:1.69/70 (and online)\, Humanities Bridgeford Street\, Manchester
 
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