Although people from Appalachia are often over-looked or forgotten by mainstream America, the introduction of modern resources, increased access to technology, and other modern influences create an Appalachia that is becoming increasingly influenced by majority American culture. As a result, the once intact Appalachian cultural values are shifting to meet the new standards of the dominant society. Due to the intersection of historical injustices, a lack of economic opportunity, and the breakdown of traditional livelihood, Appalachia seems uniquely vulnerable to current social ills. Nevertheless, Appalachia is perfectly positioned to use the cultural values, first laid out by Loyal Jones, to foster resilience and increase the likelihood of...
This volume is the first to explore broadly many important theoretical and applied issues concerning...
When the words Appalachia and Appalachian Culture are used, many images different images may run...
This panel will discuss four religious minority communities in Appalachia and the challenges these g...
People of Appalachian culture are an invisible minority in the United States. Given their strong val...
Throughout generations, Appalachia has maintained cultural values that are prominent among its peopl...
The participants in this panel present their contributions for the forthcoming Appalachia Revisited ...
Foxfire is an active member of its local and regional community. The organization preserves and inte...
We tend to associate wilderness with the American west – places which are understood to be relics of...
Most people unfamiliar with Appalachian culture perceive the Appalachian population as a homogeneous...
Traditionally Appalachia has been stereotyped as a backwards region that is behind the times. Accor...
Appalachia is a region long known as an exception to the economic progress of the United States. Soc...
In an effort to make Appalachia a more acceptable and productive region to the rest of the country, ...
While supporters of development in its neoliberal form view Appalachia as a counterpoint to their de...
Known for its dramatic beauty and valuable natural resources, Appalachia has undergone significant t...
Material culture is an understudied aspect of social life in Appalachian Studies, the multi- discipl...
This volume is the first to explore broadly many important theoretical and applied issues concerning...
When the words Appalachia and Appalachian Culture are used, many images different images may run...
This panel will discuss four religious minority communities in Appalachia and the challenges these g...
People of Appalachian culture are an invisible minority in the United States. Given their strong val...
Throughout generations, Appalachia has maintained cultural values that are prominent among its peopl...
The participants in this panel present their contributions for the forthcoming Appalachia Revisited ...
Foxfire is an active member of its local and regional community. The organization preserves and inte...
We tend to associate wilderness with the American west – places which are understood to be relics of...
Most people unfamiliar with Appalachian culture perceive the Appalachian population as a homogeneous...
Traditionally Appalachia has been stereotyped as a backwards region that is behind the times. Accor...
Appalachia is a region long known as an exception to the economic progress of the United States. Soc...
In an effort to make Appalachia a more acceptable and productive region to the rest of the country, ...
While supporters of development in its neoliberal form view Appalachia as a counterpoint to their de...
Known for its dramatic beauty and valuable natural resources, Appalachia has undergone significant t...
Material culture is an understudied aspect of social life in Appalachian Studies, the multi- discipl...
This volume is the first to explore broadly many important theoretical and applied issues concerning...
When the words Appalachia and Appalachian Culture are used, many images different images may run...
This panel will discuss four religious minority communities in Appalachia and the challenges these g...