MA Public History-MLIS Alumni Employment Information
✅Facebook账号 | 注册10天+ | 安卓真机注册 | fviainboxes.com邮箱可用 | 包含cookie | 已设置2FA has been a pioneer and innovator in public history education, establishing one of the nation’s first graduate-level public history programs in 1980. Loyola’s Public History Program was a founding institutional member of the National Council on Public History and one of the first universities to offer a PhD in public history.
For more than four decades, Loyola’s Public History Program has trained a significant number of students pursuing careers in museums, historical societies, government agencies, historic preservation, private consulting firms, and archives and records management. Students are broadly trained for employment in multiple areas of public history practice. Loyola’s public history curriculum is innovative for balancing theory and practice, teaching the best professional standards, and training students to apply historical skills through project-based learning. Public history is also a popular minor field among traditional MA and PhD candidates at Loyola. The Program promotes an inclusive environment for the multiple audiences and venues of historical training.
Loyola’s Public History Program is deeply involved in the rich urban cultural community of Chicago. Students and faculty are engaged in numerous national and local organizations. Loyola graduates have gone on to careers in national institutions such as the National Archives and the National Park Service, state agencies such as State Offices of Historic Preservation and state Humanities Councils, and private organizations from history consulting companies to major corporations such as Motorola and Kraft Foods.
2025
Megan Christianson
Adult Services Specialist, Addison Public Library
Mazzy Teich
Graduate Reference Assistant, Dominican University
2024
Yujay Masah
Assistant Librarian/Black Studies Librarian, Northwestern University
Kaylee Morlan
Tour Guide, Inside Chicago Walking Tours
Emilia Salcido
Reference Librarian, Mishawaka-Penn-Harris Public Library
2023
Katie Rose
Digital Asset Management Librarian, Mutual of Omaha
2022
Karis Blaker
Systems Analyst, Dominican University
Amber Mear
Instruction Librarian, Radford University
Melissa Newman
Collections Manager, National Museum of the American Sailor
2021
Jennifer Duvall
Academic Librarian and Archivist, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire Barron County
Tara Hinkley
Archivist, Barack Obama Presidential Library, US National Archives
Erin Witt
Reference and Instruction Librarian, Gumberg Library, Duquesne University
2019
Bianca Barcenas
Metadata Associate, The Barack Obama Foundation
2018
Ariel Medoff
Assistant Director of Pre-Award Administration, University of Chicago
Jill Walker
Adjunct Faculty, Dominican University
2017
Maddie McDermott
Archivist for Collection Management, Jesuit Archives and Research Center
Hannah Zuber
Senior Digital Archivist, UL Research Institutes
2015
Grace Lehner
Adjunct Librarian, City Colleges of Chicago, Truman College
✅Facebook账号 | 注册10天+ | 安卓真机注册 | fviainboxes.com邮箱可用 | 包含cookie | 已设置2FA has been a pioneer and innovator in public history education, establishing one of the nation’s first graduate-level public history programs in 1980. Loyola’s Public History Program was a founding institutional member of the National Council on Public History and one of the first universities to offer a PhD in public history.
For more than four decades, Loyola’s Public History Program has trained a significant number of students pursuing careers in museums, historical societies, government agencies, historic preservation, private consulting firms, and archives and records management. Students are broadly trained for employment in multiple areas of public history practice. Loyola’s public history curriculum is innovative for balancing theory and practice, teaching the best professional standards, and training students to apply historical skills through project-based learning. Public history is also a popular minor field among traditional MA and PhD candidates at Loyola. The Program promotes an inclusive environment for the multiple audiences and venues of historical training.
Loyola’s Public History Program is deeply involved in the rich urban cultural community of Chicago. Students and faculty are engaged in numerous national and local organizations. Loyola graduates have gone on to careers in national institutions such as the National Archives and the National Park Service, state agencies such as State Offices of Historic Preservation and state Humanities Councils, and private organizations from history consulting companies to major corporations such as Motorola and Kraft Foods.
2025
Megan Christianson
Adult Services Specialist, Addison Public Library
Mazzy Teich
Graduate Reference Assistant, Dominican University
2024
Yujay Masah
Assistant Librarian/Black Studies Librarian, Northwestern University
Kaylee Morlan
Tour Guide, Inside Chicago Walking Tours
Emilia Salcido
Reference Librarian, Mishawaka-Penn-Harris Public Library
2023
Katie Rose
Digital Asset Management Librarian, Mutual of Omaha
2022
Karis Blaker
Systems Analyst, Dominican University
Amber Mear
Instruction Librarian, Radford University
Melissa Newman
Collections Manager, National Museum of the American Sailor
2021
Jennifer Duvall
Academic Librarian and Archivist, University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire Barron County
Tara Hinkley
Archivist, Barack Obama Presidential Library, US National Archives
Erin Witt
Reference and Instruction Librarian, Gumberg Library, Duquesne University
2019
Bianca Barcenas
Metadata Associate, The Barack Obama Foundation
2018
Ariel Medoff
Assistant Director of Pre-Award Administration, University of Chicago
Jill Walker
Adjunct Faculty, Dominican University
2017
Maddie McDermott
Archivist for Collection Management, Jesuit Archives and Research Center
Hannah Zuber
Senior Digital Archivist, UL Research Institutes
2015
Grace Lehner
Adjunct Librarian, City Colleges of Chicago, Truman College