The document discusses a mentorship program run by the Organization of American Historians that connects students and emerging scholars with established historians. The program, called "Hey, I Know Your Work!", pairs mentees with mentors at the OAH's annual meeting for 45 minute to hour long discussions about research, projects, and careers. Mentors for the 2015 conference will be selected in November 2014 and mentees can view their profiles and select a mentor by submitting their biography and choice. OAH will then assign up to three mentees to each mentor based on research interests and availability.

1. Mentorship Program
Connects Students with
Historians
Heather Schwartz Masonville New York

2. Mentorship Program Connects
Students with Historians
 Dr. Heather Schwartz is a Masonville, New York, resident and tenure-track
assistant professor at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Delhi. As a
history professor and researcher, Dr. Heather Schwartz maintains
memberships in numerous professional associations, including the
Organization of American Historians (OAH).

3. Mentorship Program Connects
Students with Historians
 OAH endorses excellence in historical studies and instruction with programs
like its “Hey, I Know Your Work!” Mentorship Program, which connects
graduate students and budding scholars with established historians at the
OAH Annual Meeting. In meetings lasting 45 minutes to an hour, students
and mentors can discuss research, current projects, and career goals.

4. Mentorship Program Connects
Students with Historians
 Volunteer mentors for the 2015 conference will be decided in November of
2014, and professional information, like their title and area of interest, will be
accessible for future mentees. To become a mentee, candidates must
submit a biography and their choice of mentor. OAH places up to three
mentees with each mentor based on their research interests and
availability.