Events

"What is poetry and if you know what poetry is what is prose." —Gertrude Stein

Learn more about Sarah Lawrence College's summer programs for pre-college students!

Jonathan Rattner, assistant professor of Cinema & Media Arts and Art at Vanderbilt University, will screen recent short films and talk about his artistic practice as a filmmaker.

The latest event in our yearlong Difference in Dialogue series, this event features Deray Mckesson, activist and author of On the Other Side of Freedom: The Case for Hope and Sanford Ungar, director of the Free Speech Project at Georgetown University.

This lecture seeks to account for two of American artist Bruce Nauman’s earliest and most abiding preoccupations: the vulnerable surfaces of the human body, and the potential, by turns grim and exhilarating, for modern technologies to serve as "extensions of man."

Please join us for an Information Session to learn more about our graduate programs and life as a graduate student at Sarah Lawrence College. Meet the Director of Graduate Admissions at:

Join us for a screening of Forbidden: Undocumented and Queer in Rural America, a documentary by Moises Serrano '18.

At this open house, you'll meet with members of the Graduate Writing community and take a campus tour as well.

Jenny Perlin's practice in 16mm film, video, and drawing works with and against the documentary tradition, incorporating innovative stylistic techniques to emphasize issues of truth, misunderstanding, and personal history.

Literature faculty member Bella Brodzki will discuss audio books as a mode of translation.

Documentary filmmaker Jan Krawitz will screen her films Styx, Mirror Mirror, and Big Enough (excerpts) and talk about her production process and the implicit contract between the filmmaker and her subjects.

Join us for an Open House to learn about our graduate programs, characterized by Sarah Lawrence’s strong emphasis on individual scholarship and intensive collaborative work with faculty.

The Science Seminar Series presents current research in the natural sciences, mathematics, and related topics by guest speakers as well as Sarah Lawrence students and faculty. Talks are aimed at our undergraduate audience but all are welcome to attend.

The Ying Quartet is the first visiting ensemble of the Jean Wentworth Music Residency, established by the Wentworth family in memory of revered concert pianist and music faculty member emerita Jean Wentworth.

Alyshia Galvez will discuss her new book, Eating NAFTA: Trade, Food Policies, and the Destruction of Mexico.