Events

N.K. Jemisin is an author of speculative fiction short stories and novels, and the first author to win three Hugos in a row for her Broken Earth novels.

Music faculty member Chet Biscardi will perform his In Time’s Unfolding (2000) and discuss the creative process and the roles of influence, resonance, and anxiety in all of the arts.

The Art of Teaching Graduate Program's Educational Film Series aims to show current films that broaden our understanding of schools, highlight current issues in education, and spark discussion and dialogue.

Participate in an online information session to learn all about the Mayapple and Sarah Lawrence College summer workshop, The Art of Protest: Art and Scholarship as Political Resistance.

Danielle Trussoni is the author of The New York Times and International bestsellers Angelology and Angelopolis.

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.

At a Sarah Lawrence Open House, you'll meet members of the Graduate community. If you are unable to attend these events, we can arrange a campus visit, and there is the possibility for you to sit in on a class or take a tour as well. Please call our office, 914.395.2371 or email grad@sarahlawrence.edu.

Admitted Students Day is designed to give admitted students and their families a real feel for what it’s like to attend Sarah Lawrence.

Animator Stacy Steers will present four short animated films from across 20 years of filmmaking.

Keisha N. Blain is a professor of history at the University of Pittsburgh and an award-winning historian who writes on race, politics, and gender. 

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

Part of our yearlong Difference in Dialogue series, this panel discussion features Dr. James Grifo, Laura Hercher MS'01, and Josephine Johnston contemplating the effect of IVF and preimplantation testing on those who use it, and on those who don't.

A lecture by Paul Gootenberg, SUNY Distinguished Professor, Stony Brook University.