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Appalachian Curator

appalstudies
Aug 22, 2022
1 min read

We’re pleased to announce publication of the Spring/Summer issue of the Appalachian Curator. This issue includes an interview with Scottish archivist Catherine MacPhee, the first part of a new update of the 1985 Archives in Appalachia survey, responses from two PhD candidates on archival research during the pandemic, our new “ask an archivist” feature, a report on ASA’s Special Collections committee, a story on the Library of Appalachian Preaching at Marshall University, what’s new in Appalachian archives, and our featured collection, ETSU’s Archives of Appalachia. Enjoy!

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34 Comments


logan.white29
3 days ago

This issue looks great, especially the interview with Catherine MacPhee and the Archives in Appalachia update. I also tried an ai text detector recently, and it was quite insightful.

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Adam Smith
Adam Smith
4 days ago

Isha was discussing how some gaming articles mention available sections without explaining where they are located. She preferred guides that provided more information about navigation and category structure. During her research, dmwin game came up as one topic she wanted to understand. People searching for DmWin game can focus on specific sections and compare recent descriptions rather than depending on a single broad article.

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Noah Bennett
Sep 15

One thing that makes a lottery-results page more useful is accuracy and clear organization. When checking the resultado loteria, readers should be able to identify the corresponding date and draw without having to interpret complicated tables or search through unrelated information.

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titogo6654
Sep 11

This article provides valuable insights and a fresh perspective on the topic. Well done!

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bingzead
Sep 06

Love how this post highlights the role curators play in keeping Appalachian stories accessible to everyone. When our group takes a break from archival digging, we usually play the hilarious Wacky Steps game online together before getting back to research. play the hilarious Wacky Steps game online

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The Appalachian Studies Association was formed in 1977 by a group of scholars, teachers, and regional activists who believed that shared community has been and will continue to be important to those writing, researching, and teaching about Appalachia. The ASA is headquartered at Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia.

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