Harrison Bushnell
About Harrison Bushnell
Harrison Bushnell is a Communications and Outreach Aid at Yale University, where he has worked since 2020. He holds a Bachelor's degree in American Studies from Yale and has a strong interest in addressing issues related to mass incarceration and economic inequity.
Work at Yale University
Harrison Bushnell has been employed at Yale University since 2020 as a Communications and Outreach Aid. In this role, he engages in various outreach initiatives and communication strategies to enhance the university's connection with the community. Prior to this position, he worked as a Yale Undergraduate Research Assistant in 2020, where he contributed to research projects for four months. His experience at Yale reflects a commitment to academic and community engagement.
Education and Expertise
Harrison Bushnell completed his Bachelor's degree in American Studies at Yale University from 2019 to 2023. His educational background provides him with a strong foundation in cultural and social issues. He also graduated from U-32 High School (UHSD #32) with a High School Diploma from 2014 to 2018. His studies have equipped him with skills in advocacy, research, writing, and communications.
Background and Early Experience
Harrison Bushnell has a diverse background that includes various roles in communications and outreach. He served as a United States Senate Page in 2016 for four months at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. This experience provided him with insights into governmental processes. Additionally, he worked as a Communications Intern at Everyday Democracy in 2021 for three months, where he further developed his communication skills.
Interests and Activities
Outside of his academic and professional pursuits, Harrison Bushnell enjoys outdoor activities, soccer, playing the piano, and photography. These interests reflect a well-rounded individual who values both physical activity and creative expression. His engagement in these activities complements his professional focus on addressing issues related to mass incarceration and economic inequity.