Events
The Spring 1980 Trilling Seminar featured Steven Marcus, Columbia University. Responding were Peter Lowenburg, UCLA and Richard Wollheim, University of London.
Related Events
- The Trilling Lecture: Lydia Davis
- Humorlessness/Politics
- Symbiosis of Nature and Art: A New Neo-Mannerism?
- Political Fiction, Ancient and Modern: From David’s Court to Fabrice’s Charterhouse
- Rethinking the “One-Sex” Body: Sex, Gender, and Medicine in Medieval and Early Modern Europe
- “Understanding from Inside,” or Critique and Admiration: Reading after Wittgenstein and Cavell
- “What, Ultimately, for?” Trilling, Leavis, and the Limits of Cultural Criticism
- Darryl Pinckney on “Intellectual Women”
- Changing Places: From the Reign of the Novel to the Rise of Film Culture in Post-War America
- The Spontaneous Particulars of Sound
- Globalectical Imagination: Reading the World in the Postcolonial
- Rococophilia: War, Beauty, and the Eighteenth Century in British Culture 1919-1933
- Ellison, Obama, King, and the American Dream
- Who Cares Who Shot Liberty Valance?: The Prosaic and the Heroic in John Ford’s Film
- The Virtues of Mendacity: On Lying in Politics
- The Will to Know: Foucault, Proust, Godard
- The Lionel Trilling Seminar: The Death of a Beautiful Woman: The Idea of Form Now
- Hermione Lee, “The Hum and Buzz of Implication: Biography and Edith Wharton”
- Orlando Patterson, “The Perils of Freedom in America”
- Gordon Wood
- Wall and Wittgenstein: Photography and the Everyday
- The Sexuality of Christ in Renaissance Art and in Modern Oblivion
- Putting Cruelty First
- American Growing Pains and European Apprehensions
- Style, Skill, and Function in Image-Making
- Decadence and the “Nineties”
- The Life and Death of Modernism