![]() Banned around the world, the book became a best seller and its author one of the 20th century's most celebrated writers. Nabokov, a professor of Russian literature at Cornell from January 1948 to February 1959, completed the controversial novel in late 1953 but initially failed to find a U.S. ![]() 15, 1955, in Paris, with a special exhibit on display now through Oct. ![]() Ĭornell celebrates the 50th anniversary of Vladimir Nabokov's novel "Lolita," first published Sept. For more information, call 255-3522 or see. The film is part of the American Museum of Natural History's Margaret Mead Traveling Film & Video Festival, Sept. in Willard Straight Theatre, followed by a panel discussion and Q&A with the filmmaker, Deborah Koons Garcia (widow of musician Jerry Garcia) Matthew Dillon of the Organic Seed Alliance Ignacio Chapela of UC-Berkeley and Cornell professors David Pelletier, nutritional sciences, Margaret Smith, plant breeding and genetics, and Milton Zaitlin, plant pathology. "The Future of Food," an in-depth look at genetically engineered foods on U.S. For complete calendar information, visit the university's online calendar at. ![]() ![]() From films to concerts to lectures, check out this week's event highlights at Cornell. ![]()
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