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48th Annual Appalachian Studies Conference | Tennessee Tech University, Cookeville, Tennessee | March 20 - 22, 2025.
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Friday, March 21
 

11:00am CDT

Plenary 1
Friday March 21, 2025 11:00am - 12:15pm CDT
STONECIPHER 113 & 126
“Teaching Affrilachia: Cultivating Community and Culture,” Zanice Bond, Kristine Yohe, and Frank X Walker
Friday March 21, 2025 11:00am - 12:15pm CDT
Stonecipher Hall 125 Wings Up Way, Cookeville, TN 38501

3:00pm CDT

POSTER SESSIONS
Friday March 21, 2025 3:00pm - 4:15pm CDT
RUC first and second floor lobbies
  • “Addressing Areas for Improvement from a Council for the Accreditation of Educator Programs Onsite Evaluation: Shawnee State's Approach to AFIs,” Douglas Sturgeon and Karen Koehler, Shawnee State University
  • “Social Determinants of Substance Use Recovery and Mental Health Outcomes in Rural Appalachian Communities: From the Perspectives of Kentuckians with Lived Experience,” Maria Rockett, University of Kentucky
  • “How Appalachian Culture Impacts Views of Crime,” Lauren Gaal, Marshall University
  • “Follow The Food: Sustainable Economy, Environment, and Community in Southeast Ohio,” Tiffany Arnold, Phoebe Giordano, Julia Harmon, Chloe Partlow, Kalli Teeters, and Rachel Terman, Ohio University
  • “Evaluating the Impacts of Amenity-Based Tourism in Appalachian Ohio through the Community Capitals Framework,” Skyler Goody, Ohio State University
  • “Place-Keeping and Resistance in Appalachian Local History Practices,” Blaise M. Reader III, The Ohio State University
  • “Biomedical Innovations Guided by the Foundry for Rural Appalachia: An ECMO Case Study,” Steffano Oyanader Sandoval, Andrea Arce-Trigatti, Pedro E. Arce, and Joshua Ashworth Tennessee Tech University
  • “Mountain Voices: Strategic Communication for Healthier Appalachian Futures,” Sean Bulger, Eloise Elliott, and Emily Murphy, West Virginia University
  • “The WV Physical Activity Plan: How Population Sectors Can Collaborate Effectively to Promote Physical Activity,” Eloise Elliott, Sean Bulger, and Emily Murphy, West Virginia University
  • “Learning Histories of Kentucky's Cumberland River Waterscape through Multiple Ways of Knowing,” Ann Kingsolver, University of Kentucky; Kathryn Engle, University of Kentucky Appalachian Center; Edward Lo, Georgia Southern University; and Grace Yi, University of Kentucky Appalachian Center
  • “Langston Community Health Survey,” Rebecca Adkins Fletcher, Jeffrey Banks, Codi Clark, Thomas Alan Holmes, Grace Jonas, Tashi Litch, and Grace Shoun, East Tennessee State University
  • “Race & the Railroad: Estill County KY Expulsions & Black Industry,” Ren Kelley, University of Kentucky, Kentucky Steam Heritage Corporation; and Kathryn Engle, University of Kentucky; Mariel Gardner, Dragon Slayer; Jess Stevens, RUX
  • “Exploring Appalachia: Podcasting with The Serpent King,” Megan Hladis, Murray State University and Midway High School
  • “Redefining Home and Purpose in the Country,” Luke Anderson, Tennessee Tech University
  • “Rural Crime in the Upper Cumberland Region of Appalachia,” Troy D. Smith, Olivia Howell, Chloe Alto, Samuel Hartmann, and Alexia Young, Tennessee Tech University
  • “Mountain Drinking Water Project,” Madison Mooney, LiKEN Knowledge
  • “Middle Grades in Southern Appalachia: Developing a Thanksgiving-themed Cross-Curricular Approach to Teaching the International System of Units,” Cheney Westbrook, Jonghan An, Seongwoo Kim, Mollie Vick, Yire Soo, Helen Yu, University of North Alabama
  • “Hidden No More: Improving the Discoverability of the West Virginia Feminist Activist Collection,” Lori Hostuttler and Abigail Moncus, West Virginia University
  • “Race, Income, and Environmental Injustice: A Comparative Study of Marginalized Communities in times of Disasters,” Kara Fisher and Maliah McCann-Coles, University of Charleston
  • “An Act of Resiliency: Wild Foods of Appalachia,” Nina Nicholson, Appalachian State University
  • “The Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Its Revitalization, and Its Effects Within the Community,” Ian Simonton, Ohio University
  • “Wake of the Flood: Cultural Arts and Heritage Organizations Response to Hurricane Helene in Western North Carolina,” Trevor McKenzie, Center for Appalachian Studies, Appalachian State University 
  • “Creating Educator Pipelines through School District Partnerships in Light of the Extraordinary Teacher Shortage in Eastern Kentucky,” Michael D. Eicher, Ohio Northern University 
  • “Uplifting a Just Transition in Southwest Virginia,” Emma Kelly and Kara Dotten, Appalachian Voices 
  • “Sustainable Methodologies for Degradation of PET-based Microplastics along the Tennessee River,” Kyle Murphy, Tennessee Tech University 
  • “Faults Associated with the Cumberland Plateau Overthrust, Spencer, Tennessee,” Juan Baez Trevino and Michael Harrison, Tennessee Tech University 
  • “Interrelation of Insect Herbivory & Paleoenvironment to Holocene Climatic Change as Seen via the Middle Eocene Claiborne Formation,” Margaret Hobbs, E.K. Vigil, and Lauren Michel, Tennessee Tech University 
  • “Assessing Severe Weather Readiness of the Upper Cumberland Region of Tennessee,” Davis C. Roberts and Lauren Michel, Tennessee Tech University; and Brandon Smith, Putnam County Emergency Management 
  • “Assessing Flood Risks and Modeling Flood Events in Indigenous and Rural Communities in Western North Carolina,” Creek Anderson, Tennessee Tech University
Friday March 21, 2025 3:00pm - 4:15pm CDT
Roaden University Center (RUC)

6:30pm CDT

Keynote: John Gaventa- “Rural Appalachia in Global Context: Reimagining a Just and Sustainable Future”
Friday March 21, 2025 6:30pm - 7:45pm CDT
Stonecipher 113 & 126
Friday March 21, 2025 6:30pm - 7:45pm CDT
Stonecipher Hall 125 Wings Up Way, Cookeville, TN 38501
 
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