Anne Stameshkin

Anne Stameshkin has a diverse work experience that spans over two decades. Anne is currently a Senior Director of Marketing at the National Brain Tumor Society. Prior to this, they worked at the NYC Department of Education as the Executive Director of External Communications, Marketing, and Branding. In this role, they led a long-term communications and marketing strategy and managed the External Communications and Marketing teams. Anne also served as the Senior Director of Communications in the Office of Student Enrollment, where they mentored and led a team responsible for guiding families through admissions and enrollment in the New York City school system. Additionally, Anne worked as a Content Strategist and Communications Manager for the Office of Student Enrollment.

Before joining the NYC Department of Education, Anne ran their own freelance editorial and writing services business. As a Senior Editor, Writer, and Product Developer, they edited and developed learning products for college courses, including print and interactive materials. Anne also worked as a Senior Development Editor at Pearson, where they developed digital and print products for literature, developmental, and composition courses.

Anne's earlier experiences include roles as a Visiting Instructor at Connecticut College and a Graduate Student Instructor at the University of Michigan, where they taught and developed syllabi for composition and creative writing classes.

Before starting their freelance business, Anne worked at McGraw-Hill Education as a Development Editor and Editorial Assistant/Coordinator.

Overall, Anne Stameshkin has demonstrated expertise in marketing, communications, content development, and teaching throughout their career.

Anne Stameshkin earned a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree in English Language and Literature/Letters from Connecticut College, which they attended from 1996 to 2000. Anne then pursued a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree in Creative Writing (Prose) at the University of Michigan, where they studied from 2004 to 2006.