top of page

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!

Recent Posts

See All
Statement on Black Lives Matter

The Appalachian Studies Association stands in solidarity with Black Lives Matter and with those protesting the horrific murders of...

 
 
 
2020 ASA Conference Refund Decision

Dear Appalachian Studies Association Conference Registrants: First, let me say that I hope this message finds you safe and healthy in...

 
 
 
2020 Conference Events

Global Mountain Exchange Luncheon: PDF A free lunch event with conversation, musical performances and activities that encourage and...

 
 
 

20 Comments


rm7043143
5 days ago

Este artículo ofrece una visión muy interesante del futuro de los servicios empresariales. La combinación de recuperación automática, citas verificables y revisión humana parece un equilibrio ideal. También considero que sistemas así serían útiles en una loteria, donde los usuarios esperan respuestas rápidas y una comunicación clara y confiable.

Like

enormous.albatross.xvmy
6 days ago

Another reason Fnaf remains popular is the mystery behind its story. Every Fnaf title adds more pieces to the larger lore, and this encourages players to keep searching for clues. The lore has become a major part of the appeal, because it gives fnaf games more depth than a typical horror experience.

Like

flyingents
Jul 07

I'm intrigued by the interview with Catherine MacPhee and the updates on Appalachian archives. The password game adds a fun twist to the discussion. Looking forward to diving into the featured collection at ETSU's Archives of Appalachia!

Like

Simmons Wayne
Simmons Wayne
Jul 03

The interview with Scottish archivist Catherine MacPhee is a wonderful addition to this issue, blending cross-cultural perspectives on preservation. It makes me wonder how digital tools could aid similar archival storytelling, like an AI music generator for oral history transcriptions.

Like

Dordle Luka
Dordle Luka
Jul 01

This new issue is so interesting, with diverse content ranging from interviews to archival research. Reading this newsletter is just as captivating and addictive as solving Quordle today puzzles every morning. Congratulations to the editorial team for a fantastic publication!


Like

OUR SPONSORS ↓

COEPD_Vertical_Black.png

↓ SIGN UP TO RECEIVE EMAIL UPDATES FROM ASA! ↓

CONTACT ↓

Mary Thomas,

Executive Director, 

mthomas@marshall.edu

Ann E. Bryant,

Office Manager, 

mullins88@marshall.edu

Telephone: (304) 696-2904
Mailing Address:

Appalachian Studies Association

One John Marshall Drive

Huntington, WV 25755

ABOUT US ↓

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.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn

Website designed by: Aaron Nelson, Ann E. Bryant, Caleb Pendygraft, Kayden Fox, Lumina Fioravante, and Raithlyn Godfrey

bottom of page