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Dunaway, Wilma A. 2008. Women, Work, and Family in the Antebellum Mountain South. New York: Cambridge University Press. 301 pp. Contents: Introduction -- No gendered sisterhood: ethnic and religious conflict among Euroamerican women -- Not a shared patriarchal space: imperialism, racism, and cultural persistence of indigenous Appalachian women -- Not a shared sisterhood of subordination: racism, slavery, and resistance by Black Appalachian females -- Not even sisters among their own kind: the centrality of class divisions among Appalachian women -- The myth of male farming and women’s agricultural labor -- The myth of separate spheres and women’s nonagricultural labor -- Family as privilege: public regulation of non-patriarchal households -- Motherhood as privilege: patriarchal intervention into women’s reproductive labors.
Ebel, Julia Taylor. 2003. Addie Clawson: Appalachian Mail Carrier [juvenile literature; story of first woman mail carrier in Boone, N.C.; 1930s]. Art by Sherry Jensen. Boone, N.C.: Parkway Publishers. 27 pp.
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Engelhardt, Elizabeth S. D. 2001. “Placing Their Feminism in the Southern Appalachian Mountains: Emma Bell Miles, Grace MacGowan Cooke, and the Roots of Ecological Feminism” [Spirit of the Mountains (1905); The Power and the Glory (1910)]. Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature 20 (June): 11-31.
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Grant, Judith. 2008. Charting Women’s Journeys: From Addiction to Recovery. Critical Perspectives on Crime and Inequality series. Lanham, Md.: Lexington Books. 142 pp. 26 rural drug and alcohol addicts.
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Harsh, Sharon Wilmoth. 2003. “Win With Katie McGee” [profiles winner of first Girls’ State citizenship training school, summer, 1941]. Goldenseal: West Virginia Traditional Life 29 (Summer): 18-24.
Hatfield, Sharon. 2005. Never Seen the Moon: The Trials of Edith Maxwell [1935 Wise Co., Va., murder trial and women’s injustice]. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. 286 pp. Weatherford Award winner for non-fiction.
Heyman, J. D., and Lauren Comander. 2003. “A School for Appalachian Women Jump-starts Lives in Limbo” [Berea, Ky.; New Opportunity School for Women, “a crash course in self-esteem designed to jump-start the lives of Appalachian women”]. People Weekly, 18 August, 121-123.
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Howell, Benita J., and Judith Ivy Fiene. 2005. “Designing Employee Assistance Programs for Appalachian Working-Class Women: The Alcohol and Stress Research Project.” Chap. 11 in Appalachian Cultural Competency: A Guide for Medical, Mental Health, and Social Service Professionals, ed. S. Keefe, 247-264. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press.
Howie, Irene B. 1999. “Callie” [character profile of Howie’s grandmother]. Now and Then: The Appalachian Magazine 16 (Summer): 39-42.
Inman, Myra. 2000. Myra Inman: A Diary of the Civil War in East Tennessee [b. 1845, d. 1914; social sphere in Cleveland, Bradley Co., Tenn.]. Edited by William R. Snell. Macon, Ga.: Mercer University Press. 395 pp.
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Latimer, Melissa. 2000. “A Contextual Analysis of the Effects of Gender and Place on Workers’ Incomes” [national and Appalachian subsample]. Sociological Spectrum 20 (July-September): 345-356.
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Marsh, Ben. 2007. Georgia’s Frontier Women: Female Fortunes in a Southern Colony. Athens: University of Georgia Press. 253 pp.
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Martin, Darcy. 2002. “Aunt Molly Jackson: The Perfect Miner’s Voice” [Mary Magdalene Garland, 1860-1960; folk singer]. Journal of American & Comparative Cultures 25 (Fall/Winter): 468-478.
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McElroy, James T. 1999. We’ve Got Spirit: The Life and Times of America’s Greatest Cheerleading Team [Ky.; Greenup County High School]. New York: Simon & Schuster.
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Reed, Wendy, and Jennifer Horne, eds. 2006. All Out of Faith: Southern Women on Spirituality. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press. 198 pp. Contents: That old-time religion / Shirley Abbott -- This is our world / Dorothy Allison -- Why Jesus loved whores / Vicki Covington -- Awakening / Sue Monk Kidd -- The making of a preacher’s wife / Cassandra King -- Knowing our place / Barbara Kingsolver -- Relics of summer / Frances Mayes -- From Birmingham to redemption / Diane McWhorter -- Full circle / Pauli Murray -- When woods are dark: the enchantment of the infinite / Sena Jeter Naslund -- Sex, race, and the stained-glass window / Sylvia Rhue -- Becoming a cantor / Jessica Roskin -- I lead two lives: confessions of a closet Baptist / Mab Segrest -- Interview with Lee Smith / Susan Ketchin -- Where the spirit moved me / Jeanie Thompson -- A Baptist-Buddhist / Jan Willis.
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Roberts, Ronald, and Carol Cooke-Roberts. 1998. Mother Jones and Her Sisters: A Century of Women Activists in the American Coal Fields. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company. 290 pp.
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Savage, Carletta Harvey. 1999. “Women Coal Miners: Another Chapter in Central Appalachia’s Struggle Against Hegemony, 1973-1998” [sexual harassment]. M.A. thesis, West Virginia University. 114 pp. Masters Abstracts International 37: 1687. http://etd.wvu.edu/templates/showETD.cfm?recnum=576.
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Shaw, Moira P. 2005. “From Every Mountainside, Let Freedom Ring: A Transnational Feminist Journey through the Experiences of West Virginian and Bolivian Mountain Women.” In Beyond Hill and Hollow: Original Readings in Appalachian Women’s Studies, ed. E. Englehardt, 196-211. Athens: Ohio University Press.
Smith, Barbara Ellen, ed. 1999. Neither Separate Nor Equal: Women, Race, and Class in the South [13 essays: 7 Appalachian]. Women in the Political Economy series. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. 286 pp.
Smith, Barbara Ellen. 1998. “Walk-Ons in the Third Act: The Role of Women in Appalachian Historiography” [feminist approach needed]. Journal of Appalachian Studies 4 (Spring): 5-28.
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Smith, Margaret Supplee, and Emily Herring Wilson. 1999. North Carolina Women: Making History [essays, biographies; prehistory to WWII]. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. 382 pp.
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