Ten Harvard students will undertake an array of projects
Dumbarton Oaks is excited to announce its 2018 summer interns from Harvard University. Assisting with a wide variety of projects, the interns will embed within the institute's administration and programs of study, work with the museum and garden, edit publications, and conduct short-term research. Internships will run from June 4 to August 3, 2018.
- Joan Chen, a graduate student studying Landscape Architecture, will assist the Garden staff and Garden and Landscape Studies program with a project on invasive species and native plants in the historic garden.
- Natalie Cohen, a rising junior jointly concentrating in the History of Art and Architecture and History and Literature, will work with the Image Collections and Fieldwork Archives on the Syria Documentation Project.
- Kelsey Eldridge, a PhD candidate in the History of Art and Architecture, will assist the Museum with the online catalogues of Byzantine coins and seals.
- John Lim, a rising junior concentrating in History and Literature, will research the history of major cultural institutions in Washington, DC, as part of the Mapping Cultural Philanthropy project.
- Kate Moran, a rising junior concentrating in English, will work on public programing and outreach for the upcoming exhibit, Juggling the Middle Ages.
- Melba Pearson, a graduating senior concentrating in the History of Art and Architecture, will assist the Pre-Columbian Studies program with the compiling and editing of a catalogue of the museum’s Central America and Colombia Collection.
- Ned Sanger, a rising senior concentrating in Classics with a secondary in Linguistics, will edit translations for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library series.
- Hannelore Segers, a PhD candidate in Classical Philology, will edit translations for the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library series.
- Justin Tseng, a rising sophomore concentrating in Classics, will assist the Museum with the online catalogues of Byzantine coins and seals.
- May Wang, a rising junior concentrating in Comparative Literature with a secondary in Astrophysics, will research the history of major cultural institutions in Washington, DC, as part of the Mapping Cultural Philanthropy project.