top of page
1.jpg

Appalachian Resources

Photographer: Sabrina L. Greene

K-12 Educational Resources

The list* includes entries for teaching in and about the Appalachian region for use by teachers in the K-12 classroom, as well as resources for teachers pursuing advanced degrees. Inclusion on the list is not an assurance of quality. The original list of educational resources was developed by Philip Obermiller and posted to the ASA website in 2001. In 2011, when the current version of the website was developed, the list was updated. Links were updated, entries were reorganized into new categories, and a few entries were added to the list. If you have any additions or revisions for the list or would like to share your experiences using some of these resources, please contact us.

Academic Programs

This list was compiled with help from Stephanie Roark Keener of the John B. Stephenson Center for Appalachian and Comparative Highland Studies at Lees-McRae College and David Veve of the Appalachian Studies Center at North Georgia College and State University.

​

​

Appalachian Libraries and Archives 

Here is a selected list of academic research centers, archives and manuscript collections, and libraries and museums. While we strive to keep our list updated, please contact us if you find an error or would like to add your organization.

​

​

Appalachian Resources

A listing of Journals, Podcasts, and other general Appalachian resources.

​

​

​

Appalachian Writers' Resources

A listing of resources for Appalachian writers.

​

​

​

Course Syllabi

Appalachian Studies Association's online syllabus archive is a resource for instructors designing Appalachian studies courses as well as a partial history of the teaching of Appalachian studies.

 

Syllabi are listed according to the department in which they are taught. Please include your name, course, department, and school name when contacting us. 

*The Appalachian Studies Association (ASA) provides educational resources on its website free of charge through contributions from individuals and organizations outside of ASA. ASA does not own the information or resources that are available and linked on this website and is not responsible for the content of these resources including, but not limited to,, content that is incorrect, misleading, or inappropriate. ASA has received permission from the owners of these resources to share them via its website. The owners of these resources retain all individual Intellectual Property rights.

OUR SPONSORS ↓

↓ SUBSCRIBE TO RECEIVE 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
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn

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

bottom of page