CONFERENCE PROGRAM DRAFT

Ernest Hemingway in Toronto Conference —
Draft Program & Registration Reminder

Dear attendees and guests,

We are delighted to share the draft program for the Ernest Hemingway in Toronto Conference,
taking place this July. This year’s gathering promises an engaging mix of scholarly sessions,
special events, readings, fireside chats, and more.

As we move toward finalizing the program, we ask all participants to register as soon as possible
— and ideally no later than May 30. Once we begin designing and producing the final
program, late edits become costly, and we must stay within budget.
Your timely registration helps us:

• Confirm session lineups
• Manage event logistics
• Keep production costs under control

We hope you enjoy exploring the draft program and feel as energized as we are about what’s
ahead. Thank you for your enthusiasm, your scholarship, and your support of the Hemingway
community. We look forward to welcoming you to Toronto in July. PLEASE REGISTER TODAY!

Irene Gammel, Conference Chair, Ernest Hemingway in Toronto Conference
The Ernest Hemingway in Toronto Conference Committee

Thank you to everyone who has already submitted abstracts and panel proposals.
To give more people the chance to participate, we have extended the submission deadline
to November 30.

We welcome any scholarly or creative approach to Hemingway: from literary approaches to Hemingway and AI, to the archives, to Canadian American connections, to innovative teaching methods inside or outside the classroom.

Please submit today!

The Hemingway Society invites proposals exploring Hemingway’s ties to Toronto and his broader literary legacy. We welcome innovative perspectives on any aspect of Hemingway studies, including literary, cultural, and theoretical approaches. Proposals exploring Hemingway’s early career, Toronto connections, and new angles on his work are especially encouraged:

• The impact of Hemingway’s journalistic training on his literary style.
• Hemingway’s Toronto years in a global and transnational context.
• Reconsidering Hemingway’s mentorship networks (e.g., Morley Callaghan).
• Hemingway and civic responsibility.
• The role of sports, competition, and masculinity in Hemingway’s early work.
• Rethinking Hemingway’s relationship with modernist movements in Canada and beyond.

We invite panel proposals (up to 4 presenters + respondent), roundtables (5-6 participants + moderator), pedagogy sessions, and multimedia/creative arts presentations. 

presentation guidelines

• Each member may present one paper in a traditional panel. In addition to one traditional paper, you may also participate in a creative session or roundtable and/or chair a panel.
• Papers must be original, authored by you, and not generated by AI.
• You may appear in no more than two sessions total.
• If you are unable to attend the conference in person, please email us to withdraw your proposal(s) and invitation.

If you would like to help promote this event, click HERE for the PDF Poster.