Catalogue

Fellows of The Bard Center

Bard Center fellows, who serve active terms of varying lengths, present seminars and lectures that are open to the public and teach or direct research by Bard undergraduates. Fellows are chosen on the basis of special ­achievement in the arts, sciences, literature, philosophy, history, or social studies. The following prominent scholars and artists currently serve as fellows:

Stephen Graham, publisher, theatrical producer, and professor of writing and British literature. Founder and executive director of the New York Theatre Workshop (1979–86) and copublisher of Ecco Press (1993–98), he previously taught at Columbia University and The New School. His teaching and research interests also include 19th-century historiography, canon formation, and fin-de-siècle French prose.

Bradford Morrow, novelist, editor, and creative nonfiction writer. His published work includes the novels The Forger’s Daughter, The Prague Sonata, The Forgers, Come Sunday, The Almanac Branch, Trinity Fields, Giovanni’s Gift, Ariel’s Crossing, and The Diviner’s Tale; the short story collection The Uninnocent; the poetry collections Posthumes, The Preferences, and Danae’s Progress; and the children’s books A Bestiary and Didn’t Didn’t Do It (with Gahan Wilson). Works in progress include Meditations on a Shadow, a collection of essays; and the novel Forger’s Requiem. He is the founding editor of Conjunctions, the widely respected literary journal published at Bard; and a professor of literature at the College.