Lisa Goldfarb, professor of philosophy at the Gallatin School at New York University, presents on the importance of reading Wallace Stevens's letters.

Bart Eeckhout, professor of history at the University of Antwerp, and Lisa Goldfarb, professor of philosophy at New York University, presents opening remarks for the "Sincerely Yours, Wallace Stevens" conference.

Steve Hindle, W.M. Keck Foundation Director of Research at The Huntington, presents an opening welcome for the "Sincerely Yours, Wallace Stevens" conference.

Edward Ragg, independent researcher and editor for "The Wallace Stevens Journal," presents on Wallace Steven's epistolary relationship with publishers and small presses he worked with during his career.

Lisa M. Steinman, Kenan Professor of English and Humanities at Reed College, presents on Wallace Steven's attitudes toward commercialism and commodity culture in the arts.

Bart Eeckhout, professor of history at the University of Antwerp, presents on the aphoristic features of Wallace Stevens's poems and letters taken from his fascination with Greek proverbs.

Marjorie Perloff, professor emeritus of English at Stanford University, presents on the effect of Wallace Steven's later years on his poetry.

Natalie Gerber, professor of English at the State University of New York at Fredonia, presents on Wallace Stevens and other contemporary poets' "investments of belief" in sound.

Charles Altieri, Rachael Anderson Stageberg Endowed Chair of English at the University of California, Berkeley, presents on how Wallace Steven's popularity affected his letter-writing later in his career.

Bonnie Costello, Professor Emeritus of English at Boston University, presents on Wallace Steven's worldview of place and setting and its influence on his poetic work through the lens of his letters.