Events

A variety of online programming from the Office of Admission.

Please join us for a webinar where we will discuss our genetic counseling graduate program. You will be able to talk with and hear from genetic counselors in the field as well as our current students. There will also be an opportunity to participate in Q&A about the graduate application process for our program.

Register for the webinar

This seminar will explain how studying zebrafish may contribute to the development of therapies for hearing loss.

Black artists of the avant-garde have always defined the future. Blackspace: On the Poetics of an Afrofuture (Black Ocean, 2020) is the culmination of six years of multidisciplinary research by trans poet and curator Anaïs Duplan about the aesthetic strategies used by experimental artists of color since the 1960s to pursue liberatory possibility. Join Anaïs Duplan in conversation with Janaka Stucky, founder of Black Ocean.

Join us for an evening of conversation with legendary Village Voice writer Vivian Gornick and poet Anthony Madrid.

Please join us for a webinar where we will discuss our genetic counseling graduate program. You will be able to talk with and hear from genetic counselors in the field as well as our current students. There will also be an opportunity to participate in Q&A about the graduate application process for our program.

Register for the webinar

Mitchell S. Jackson is the winner of a Whiting Award, among other prestigious honors, and his debut novel The Residue Years received wide critical praise.

Mitchell S. Jackson is the winner of a Whiting Award, among other prestigious honors, and his debut novel The Residue Years received wide critical praise.

Brian Evenson is the author of a dozen books of fiction, most recently the story collection A Collapse of Horses (Coffee House Press, 2016) and the novella The Warren (Tor.com, 2016).

Singer-songwriter Diane Cluck discusses three main elements of her craft, sharing tools and ideas for connecting the writer self to/through the universal.

In this year's installment of The Child Development Institute's annual Wright Lecture, activist Jodie Patterson introduces the concept of front-loading Mothering as a proactive strategy for building better, stronger, more cohesive communities.

Emilie Egger is a PhD candidate whose research focuses on eugenics and family planning in Latin America and the United States. Her dissertation follows the aftermath of a family-limitation campaign in Peru during the 1990s in the context of the global shift toward socially conservative reproductive policy after decades of population-control efforts.

Lauren Wilkinson’s debut novel, American Spy, was a Washington Post bestseller, an NAACP Image Award nominee, an Anthony award nominee, and an Edgar Award nominee.

Writer Nelly Reifler has been a mamber of the Sarah Lawrence faculty since 2002.

Jay Deshpande is the author of the poetry collection Love the Stranger (YesYes Books), named a top debut by Poets & Writers.

Join us for an evening with writers Carolyn Ferrell, Lise Funderburg, and Clifford Thompson.

Tommy "Teebs" Pico '06 is the author of the books IRL, Nature Poem, Junk, and Feed.

Please join us for a webinar where we will discuss our genetic counseling graduate program. You will be able to talk with and hear from genetic counselors in the field as well as our current students. There will also be an opportunity to participate in Q&A about the graduate application process for our program.

Register for the webinar

Tommy "Teebs" Pico '06 is the author of the books IRL, Nature Poem, Junk, and Feed.

Black feminism in Britain has its roots in the de/postcolonial activism of women migrants of African and Asian descent. In this performance-lecture, Nydia Swaby uses still and moving images, organizational records, newsletters, flyers, and other ephemera to examine the curation of a Black feminist narrative in the archive, while engaging ethnography as a Black feminist archival practice.

Join us for an evening with essayist Rachel Cohen and Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Vijay Seshadri.

Please join us for a webinar where we will discuss our genetic counseling graduate program. You will be able to talk with and hear from genetic counselors in the field as well as our current students. There will also be an opportunity to participate in Q&A about the graduate application process for our program.

Register for the webinar

Kate Bernheimer has been called “one of the living masters of the fairy tale” (Tin House).

David Ryan has been a member of the Sarah Lawrence faculty since 2013.

In 2014, Time announced that the United States had reached a “Transgender Tipping Point” whereby a newfound media visibility of trans women of color such as Laverne Cox and Janet Mock would pave the way for an unceasingly bright future for trans and gender diverse people. In the five years since that article was released, however, the Trump Administration and several conservative state governments have rolled back legislative protections for trans people in schools, the military, housing, public accommodations, prisons, bureaucratic identification, and employment. How can history help to contextualize and explain this turn of events? What lessons can we learn about women’s activism by looking to historical struggles?