The Education & Social History Intern will support the Interpretation & Education Department at The Glass House, a National Trust Historic Site by conducting original research into the social histories of the property and assisting with in-person interpretive programs. This internship is designed for undergraduate or graduate students in Public History, Museum Studies, American Studies, Architectural / Art History, or related fields who are interested in historic interpretation, informal learning environments, and research-driven storytelling. The Intern will conduct research using primary and secondary sources (visiting archives both at The Glass House and in other locations) to produce a report on the uses of the site as both the home of Philip Johnson and his life partner David Whitney, and as a gathering space for creatives. The Intern will also assist in the delivery of educational and interpretive programs onsite, learning how practical research informs public presentations. National Trust internships are temporary experiential learning opportunities with no expectation of employment at the conclusion of the internship. For this internship, the National Trust is offering a stipend of $4,000 to help offset expenses. The period of the internship would be from approximately June 1 – July 24, for approximately 28 hours per week (some flexibility of schedule available).
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Career Level
Intern