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Bibliographies

Annotated Bibliography on Appalachian English

  • Source: Virginia Tech’s Digital Library and Archives

  • Coverage: late 1800s through late 1900s

  • Description: Includes 12 topics related to Appalachian language; based on James B. McMillan and Michael B. Montgomery’s Annotated Bibliography of Southern American English​

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https://scholar.lib.vt.edu/IUSSUS/AppEngBibliography.html

An Appalachian Bibliography and Resource Guide

  • Source: Michael Maloney

  • Coverage: early 1800s through early 2000s

  • Description: Includes bibliographies, filmographies, anthologies, periodicals, festivals, and curricular guides on various Appalachian topics

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uacvoice.org/contact

Appalachian Food - Salt Rising Bread, an Appalachian Invention

  • Source: Genevieve (Jenny) Bardwell, Baker and Culinary Historian

  • Description: This book is about Salt rising bread, an Appalachian invention from the 1700's, when Appalachian women invented a fermentation to raise bread using wild bacteria instead of yeast. Salt Rising Bread is for young/old adults. Mystery Bread of the Hollows is for children ages 3-10.

  • Book: "Salt Rising Bread" Bardwell and Brown. 2016. St. Lynn's Press, Pittsburgh.

Appalachian Food - Salt Rising Bread, an Appalachian Invention

  • Source: Genevieve (Jenny) Bardwell, Baker and Culinary Historian

  • Description: This book is about Salt rising bread, an Appalachian invention from the 1700's, when Appalachian women invented a fermentation to raise bread using wild bacteria instead of yeast. Salt Rising Bread is for young/old adults. Mystery Bread of the Hollows is for children ages 3-10.

  • Book: "Mystery Bread of the Hollows" G. Bardwell. 2024. Austin-Macauley, NY.

Appalachian Literature General Bibliography

  • Source: Annie Merner Pfieffer Library at West Virginia Wesleyan College

  • Coverage: 1934-2003

  • Description: Nonfiction books on Appalachian literature​

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http://www.wvwc.edu/library/wv_authors/
app_lit_bib.htm

Appalachian Studies Bibliography

  • Source: West Virginia University Libraries

  • Coverage: 1994-present

  • Description: Thousands of citations on 25 topics; includes both books and journal articles (updated annually)

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http://www.libraries.wvu.edu/collections/
bibliography/

The Bibliography of Appalachia

  • Source: John R. Burch, Jr.

  • Coverage: Unknown

  • Description: Book which includes “more than 4,700 books, articles, monographs, and dissertations, topically arranged and indexed”

Marie Tedesco's Selected Bibliography

  • Source: East Tennessee State University’s Archives of Appalachia

  • Coverage: 1960-present

  • Description: Guide to articles, essays, books, journals, and anthologies on Appalachia since 1960

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Download PDF here

People of Appalachia: A Research Bibliography

  • Source: Jennifer Kuehn, OSU

  • Coverage: 1980-1988

  • Description: Includes approximately 450 entries on various Appalachian topics arranged by category; includes index of authors

Southern Central Appalachian English

  • Source: Michael Montgomery, University of South Carolina

  • Coverage: Varies

  • Description: More than 500 references to and summaries of articles and books on linguistic studies of Appalachia

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http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/engl/dictionary/ bibliography.html

Urban Appalachian Council Bibliography and Working Papers

  • Source: Urban Appalachian Council

  • Coverage: Selections from 1937-present

  • Description: Selected works from books, articles, repots, websites, dissertations, and serials

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http://uacvoice.org/research/bibliography-of-
appalachian-resources/

Women in Tennessee History: A Bibliography

  • Source: Ken Middleton, Middle Tennessee State University Library

  • Coverage: Last updated 2005

  • Description: Includes books, journals, papers, and multimedia

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http://frank.mtsu.edu/~kmiddlet/history/womtn595.html

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mthomas@marshall.edu

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Ann E. Bryant,

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mullins88@marshall.edu

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Telephone: (304) 696-2904
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Appalachian Studies Association

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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.

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