
Even if your organization has no paid staff, you will find that the resources in this section will help you run your museum like a pro!
Even if your organization has no paid staff, you will find that the resources in this section will help you run your museum like a pro!
Check out our expanded section on archival collections here.
Got bugs? Learn all about pesticide-free Integrated Pest Management here.
Want to build a stronger online presence for your historic site? Check out the fresh resources here.
Keep up with current thinking and get fresh ideas about welcoming new audiences into your museum here.
We’d love to hear what topics you would like more information about. E-mail us at museumstudies@udel.edu.
Making It Count: Professional Standards and Best Practices in Building Museum Internship Programs by Pamela S. Schwartz is a comprehensive overview that can help you decide what best practices to adopt in planning an organized internship program (PDF).
The National Council on Public History Curriculum and Training Committee published “Best Practices in Public History: Public History Internships” which features a list of eight recommendations when designing a public history internship (PDF).
This short, general AASLH blog post by Deborah Baker titled “Interns 101” outlines tips and other considerations when setting up an internship program.
Looking to diversity your applicant pool? These tips from the American Alliance of Museums will help.
This Museum 2.0 blog post titled “A Shared Ethics for Museum Internships” by CUNY lecturer and former manager of the Guggenheim Internship program Michelle Millar Fisher explores the ethics of unpaid museum internships.
From The Technology Council of Central Pennsylvania, “Starting and Maintaining a Quality Internship Program” includes step-by-step instructions and a sample intern evaluation form.