The Bibliography of Appalachia
More Than 4,700 Books, Articles, Monographs and Dissertations, Topically Arranged and Indexed
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About the Book
The Appalachian Mountains are home to many myths and stereotypes, but they are also the focus of intense academic interest. This bibliography of books, articles, monographs, and dissertations features more than 4,700 entries, divided into twenty-four subject areas such as activism and protest; Appalachian Studies; arts and crafts; community culture and folklife; education; environment; ethnicity, race and identity; health and medicine; media and stereotypes; recreation and tourism; religion; and women and gender. The region is defined as including all or portions of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia. Two indexes—one of authors, compilers, editors and interviewers, the other of subjects—conclude the bibliography.
About the Author(s)
Bibliographic Details
Compiled by John R. Burch, Jr.
Format: softcover (7 x 10)
Pages: 232
Bibliographic Info: indexes
Copyright Date: 2009
pISBN: 978-0-7864-4133-4
eISBN: 978-0-7864-5295-8
Imprint: McFarland
Series: Contributions to Southern Appalachian Studies
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments viii
Preface ix
Activism and Protest 1
Agriculture 5
Appalachian Studies 7
Archaeology 10
Architecture 20
Arts and Crafts 21
Business, Industry, Labor, Transportation, and Technology 23
Community, Culture, and Folklife 34
Development, Economics, Landownership, Modernization, and Poverty 47
Education 54
Environment 59
Ethnicity, Race, and Identity 64
Health and Medicine 84
Language and Literature 87
Law, Politics, and Government 124
Media and Stereotypes 132
Migration and Urban Appalachians 136
Music 139
Pre-Industrial Appalachia 144
Recreation and Tourism 157
Reference Sources and General Works 160
Religion 162
Warfare 167
Women and Gender 177
Author Index 185
Subject Index 205
Book Reviews & Awards
- “An excellent guide to a wide range of work”—The Journal of Southern History
- “A fine addition to an often maligned subject…can easily be recommended”—ARBA
- “I welcome this book and thank Burch for his exceedingly hard work”—Journal of Appalachian Studies.