The relationship between academia and activism has been a primary concern of the work of the Appalachian Studies Association since its founding. This roundtable will examine this tension through a dialogue with academic researchers, community activists, and legal advocates. Participants will explore how academic research in applied and social sciences can further grassroots and policy change in the region. What are the barriers, challenges and incentives to cultivating this kind of research? How can researchers and institutions partner with organizers to examine urgent regional issues? What political and academic pressures inhibit this kind of work
This participatory session will begin with an exploration of emerging cross-disciplinary trends in c...
Maintaining the life of being both an academic and activist can be emotional and immensely difficult...
This special issue explores theoretical and methodological issues related to activist and engaged sc...
The relationship between academia and activism has been a primary concern of the work of the Appalac...
The purpose of this roundtable is to discuss the future of the field of Appalachian Studies. A multi...
This round table will ask participants to talk about their own graduate work and research in the fie...
Many Appalachian Studies programs and centers today are dealing with multiple challenges. While some...
Since its inception in the 1970s, Appalachian Studies scholars and activists have worked to mediate,...
The Appalachian community at Ohio State University has a small but burgeoning presence on our urban ...
Attuned Advocacy examines the ways Appalachian identity is circulated and negotiated within the publ...
This thesis examines the formation of Appalachian studies as an academic field from roughly 1970 to ...
Scholars in many fields increasingly find themselves caught between the academy, with its demands fo...
Decades after the largest migrations from Appalachia into urban centers across the Midwest, Appalach...
Based on the recent publication of Studying Appalachian Studies: Making the Path by Walking, the fol...
Many scholars, educators, and activists engaged in Appalachian Studies find themselves positioned ou...
This participatory session will begin with an exploration of emerging cross-disciplinary trends in c...
Maintaining the life of being both an academic and activist can be emotional and immensely difficult...
This special issue explores theoretical and methodological issues related to activist and engaged sc...
The relationship between academia and activism has been a primary concern of the work of the Appalac...
The purpose of this roundtable is to discuss the future of the field of Appalachian Studies. A multi...
This round table will ask participants to talk about their own graduate work and research in the fie...
Many Appalachian Studies programs and centers today are dealing with multiple challenges. While some...
Since its inception in the 1970s, Appalachian Studies scholars and activists have worked to mediate,...
The Appalachian community at Ohio State University has a small but burgeoning presence on our urban ...
Attuned Advocacy examines the ways Appalachian identity is circulated and negotiated within the publ...
This thesis examines the formation of Appalachian studies as an academic field from roughly 1970 to ...
Scholars in many fields increasingly find themselves caught between the academy, with its demands fo...
Decades after the largest migrations from Appalachia into urban centers across the Midwest, Appalach...
Based on the recent publication of Studying Appalachian Studies: Making the Path by Walking, the fol...
Many scholars, educators, and activists engaged in Appalachian Studies find themselves positioned ou...
This participatory session will begin with an exploration of emerging cross-disciplinary trends in c...
Maintaining the life of being both an academic and activist can be emotional and immensely difficult...
This special issue explores theoretical and methodological issues related to activist and engaged sc...