We are at a point in our history where the papers and stories of many activists and attendant organizations from the 1970s onward are being shuffled to basements, back yards, and dumps. This breakout session calls All Hands to Stations --scholars, activists, archivists, and citizens all--to address the crisis and bring the records, stories, and papers into safekeeping
“Who is Appalachian?” is an integral question to the field of Appalachian Studies. As important as t...
This session would be a roundtable discussion with alumni, founders and current STAY Members to talk...
The Ohio Archivist is a semi-annual publication of the Society of Ohio Archivists
Appalachian special collections and archives are a critical component of Appalachian Studies researc...
This is a session to explore how archivists can work effectively with activists to document their mo...
In this essay the authors provide a summary history of archival activism, starting with the seminal ...
This is a call for better preservation of our historical legacy and guides to organizing for future ...
The relationship between academia and activism has been a primary concern of the work of the Appalac...
The music of community, connection and advocacy for urban Appalachians continues to resound through ...
As part of the School of Library, Archival and Information Studies, Randall Jimerson presents on the...
Concern with problems associated with documenting nontraditional and minority movements for cultural...
Archives are not straightforward repositories of history. Instead, they authorize which stories are ...
In libraries and communities across Appalachia, there are amazing archival materials that can inform...
In 2013, Kent State University’s Department of Special Collections and Archives launched the Black C...
The American Folklore Society and the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress collaborat...
“Who is Appalachian?” is an integral question to the field of Appalachian Studies. As important as t...
This session would be a roundtable discussion with alumni, founders and current STAY Members to talk...
The Ohio Archivist is a semi-annual publication of the Society of Ohio Archivists
Appalachian special collections and archives are a critical component of Appalachian Studies researc...
This is a session to explore how archivists can work effectively with activists to document their mo...
In this essay the authors provide a summary history of archival activism, starting with the seminal ...
This is a call for better preservation of our historical legacy and guides to organizing for future ...
The relationship between academia and activism has been a primary concern of the work of the Appalac...
The music of community, connection and advocacy for urban Appalachians continues to resound through ...
As part of the School of Library, Archival and Information Studies, Randall Jimerson presents on the...
Concern with problems associated with documenting nontraditional and minority movements for cultural...
Archives are not straightforward repositories of history. Instead, they authorize which stories are ...
In libraries and communities across Appalachia, there are amazing archival materials that can inform...
In 2013, Kent State University’s Department of Special Collections and Archives launched the Black C...
The American Folklore Society and the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress collaborat...
“Who is Appalachian?” is an integral question to the field of Appalachian Studies. As important as t...
This session would be a roundtable discussion with alumni, founders and current STAY Members to talk...
The Ohio Archivist is a semi-annual publication of the Society of Ohio Archivists