Extensive experience writing for both popular and scholarly audiences, as well as editing scholarly works in Art History, Architectural History, Art Conservation, and Antiquities, including books for Getty Publishing, the Getty Conservation Institute, and Cambridge University Press.Titles for which I acted as copyeditor include:Artistry in Bronze: The Greeks and Their Legacy: XIXth International Congress on Ancient Bronzes, ed. Jens M. Daehner, Kenneth Lapatin, & Ambra Spinelli (Getty… Show more Extensive experience writing for both popular and scholarly audiences, as well as editing scholarly works in Art History, Architectural History, Art Conservation, and Antiquities, including books for Getty Publishing, the Getty Conservation Institute, and Cambridge University Press.Titles for which I acted as copyeditor include:Artistry in Bronze: The Greeks and Their Legacy: XIXth International Congress on Ancient Bronzes, ed. Jens M. Daehner, Kenneth Lapatin, & Ambra Spinelli (Getty, 2017)The Art of Commemoration and America's First Rural Cemetery: Mount Auburn's Significant Monument Collection, by Melissa Banta with Meg L. Winslow (Mount Auburn Cemetery, 2015).Nature and Its Symbols (Getty, 2003) Show less

An enslaved woman in South Carolina is stripped and photographed. A night watchman in Cambridge's Mount Auburn cemetery is assaulted. An extra corpse turns up in a tomb. How are they connected—and who’s next?February 1858. Civil war looms as scientific frontiers are rapidly expanding. Harvard botanist Asa Gray, who fervently supports Charles Darwin in believing all humans are variants of one species, is discerning odd patterns among his new botanical specimens. Gray’s findings set… Show more An enslaved woman in South Carolina is stripped and photographed. A night watchman in Cambridge's Mount Auburn cemetery is assaulted. An extra corpse turns up in a tomb. How are they connected—and who’s next?February 1858. Civil war looms as scientific frontiers are rapidly expanding. Harvard botanist Asa Gray, who fervently supports Charles Darwin in believing all humans are variants of one species, is discerning odd patterns among his new botanical specimens. Gray’s findings set him at odds with Louis Agassiz, the most celebrated man in American science, who believes that the races of humankind represent separate species—a popular notion in the slave-owning South. Meanwhile, the bodies pile up. Behind the Boston murders lie shadows of family secrets, lost siblings, and connections of blood, love, and vengeance.The Strangers' Tomb is Book 1 of the Murder at the Cemetery Series and is available on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Strangers-Tomb-Murder-Cemetery-Book-ebook/dp/B019G8YPVG Show less

Editing Sweet Auburn, the magazine of the Mount Auburn Cemetery, published by the Friends of Mount Auburn

Developing and leading informative itineraries and talks about Boston history, cultural history, geology, and the history of science.Talks have included:Boston in the Footlights: A Theatrical History of Boston Rivals in Science Isabella Stewart Gardner and Her Circle The Non-Catholic Cemetery of Rome A Pride Week Walk through Mount Auburn Cemetery The Ice Age Legacy of Mount Auburn Cemetery Planned for 2016:Art, Acquisition, and Ambition: The Making… Show more Developing and leading informative itineraries and talks about Boston history, cultural history, geology, and the history of science.Talks have included:Boston in the Footlights: A Theatrical History of Boston Rivals in Science Isabella Stewart Gardner and Her Circle The Non-Catholic Cemetery of Rome A Pride Week Walk through Mount Auburn Cemetery The Ice Age Legacy of Mount Auburn Cemetery Planned for 2016:Art, Acquisition, and Ambition: The Making of Boston's Great Collections Show less

Was first point of contact for visiting best-selling authors doing readings in the Boston area, facilitating their airport arrival, transportation to and from book readings and appearances, and final departures.

Writing features for the MIT News on diverse campus projects and personalities, including architects, historians, education innovators, and even an anthropologist studying the language of artisanal cheese.

Reviewing the latest in kids' games, educational toys, and reference materials with a tech aspect.

Wrote for the Harvard Business School Bulletin.