Event Archives
Cather Soirée at a Luxury Rooftop Venue in New York City
There is no better way to conclude the bright, beautiful, and lively 18th International Seminar than with a summer evening celebration against the stunning backdrop of the New York City skyline!
Historian Hugh Ryan
“The Two Greenwich Villages: Willa Cather’s New York City in a Time of Transition”
Join us at the 18th International Willa Cather Seminar for this free and engaging talk about the Greenwich Village surroundings that harbored and helped foster Cather’s life and career.
Authors Margo Jefferson & Elizabeth Kendall
'"Raw and relentless/gaudy and extravagant": Willa Cather's New York'
Join us at the 18th International Willa Cather Seminar in New York for this free program at The New School, with authors Margo Jefferson and Elizabeth Kendall, who will discuss Willa Cather's New York stories.
18th International Willa Cather Seminar
The 18th International Cather Seminar will be held in Greenwich Village, the neighborhood where Cather lived between 1906-1932.
The Bel Canto Duo: Four Cather Tableaux
The premiere of an original Cather-inspired song cycle by Darci Griffith Gamerl and Grammy-nominated cellist, David Downing.
Artist Talk with the Bel Canto Duo
Join us for a special artist talk with the Bel Canto Duo: "How Cather's Literature Inspires Original Music Composition." — FREE!
The Passing Show: “Ending the ‘First Cycle’: Cather’s Changing Frontier”
A panel of Cather scholars will explore our Spring Conference topic, "Ending the 'First Cycle': Cather's Changing Frontier." — FREE!
Dr. Shelley Stamp — "Willa Cather and Company"
Dr. Shelley Stamp: "Willa Cather and Company: Female Filmmakers, Female Screenwriters, and Female Authors in Early Hollywood" — FREE!
Dr. Molly Rozum — "The Necessary Vision and the Necessary Skill"
Dr. Molly Rozum on "The Necessary Vision & the Necessary Skill: Willa Cather, Grasslands Space, and the Cultural Aspirations of Settler Society" — FREE!
Reading Cather at 150: A Virtual Study Series with Benjamin Taylor
The second study in this series will focus on A Lost Lady, celebrating its centenary, and a stunning portrait of a troubled woman in changing times.