







Revolution is the Pod
Designed for K-12 educators, this workshop will examine Dickinson’s poetry in light of the rhetoric of her day, as Americans grappled with a national identity one century on from the American Revolution. Through creative writing and engagement with contemporary poets, participants will also explore how Dickinson’s rule-breaking, revolutionary poetry sparks the imaginations of new generations.
July 19-24 or 26-31, 2026
The Emily Dickinson Museum closes on December 21 through January and February to provide preventative care for the collection and other preservation activities.
[In-Person Art Installation]
A multimedia visual art and poetry installation created by Ligia Bouton and Matt Donovan.
On view now.
Our work to amplify Emily Dickinson’s revolutionary poetic voice – by opening her family homes to visitors, by interpretive and educational use of her family’s material legacy, by holding up her enduring poetry – is made possible with your support.
Announcing a new program for Middle and High School students: the Power of Poetry.
Spark your students’ imaginations by visiting the Emily Dickinson Museum.
Spend a “sweet hour” in Emily Dickinson’s creative space where she penned her startling poetry and honed her revolutionary voice.
Explore the largest and most diverse assemblage of objects associated with Emily Dickinson and her family
See what’s happening! Discussion groups, reading series, story projects, and more.






June 7, 2018
Wyn Cooper has published five book of poems, most recently Mars Poetica. His work has appeared in Poetry, Ploughshares, Slate, and more than 100 other magazines as well as in 25 anthologies of contemporary poetry. His poems have been turned into songs by Sheryl Crow, David Broza, and Madison Smartt Bell. He has taught and given readings throughout the United States as well as in Europe. He lives in Boston and works as a freelance editor.