Wallace Stevens as an American Poet
January 17, 2012 - Helen Vendler, one of the leading American poetry critics, as well as a distinguished professor in Harvard University's Department of English, discusses Wallace Stevens, the poet. She dives into some of his work in order to show why he is one of the finest American poets to set ink to paper. Wallace Stevens was born in 1879 and died in 1955 and was awarded a Pulitzer prize that same year. Stanford University: http://www.stanford.edu/ Stanford Humanities Center: http://shc.stanford.edu/ Stanford University Channel on YouTube: / stanford

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Wallace Stevens: His Life and Work

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19. Wallace Stevens

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Helen Vendler – Poems, Poets, Poetry – Fall 2016 – Video Lecture 1: Poetry and History

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PoemTalk 152 Full Video: On Wallace Stevens's "The Poem That Took the Place of a Mountain"

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REEL TIME: Helen Vendler on the Recordings of Wallace Stevens - Woodberry Poetry Room

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ORAL HISTORY INITIATIVE: On Frank O'Hara - Woodberry Poetry Room

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Wallace Stevens documentary

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A Final Seriousness: Wallace Stevens' Late Poems Revisited

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Helen Vendler’s Sixth Sense

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"Life is Motion": Motion in Wallace Stevens (2015 Lincoln Kirstein Lecture)

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AI has hacked the code of human civilization | Yuval Noah Harari

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Modern-ish Poets: Wallace Stevens

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29. Depression by Robert Sapolsky

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What Translator Emily Wilson Thinks of Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey' | Plain English

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Harold Bloom on Walt Whitman and Jazz

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On Power Dissent and Racism - A Discussion with Noam Chomsky

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Helen Vendler Discusses Emily Dickinson

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Analogy as the Core of Cognition

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20. Wallace Stevens (cont.)

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