Document Type

Article

Publication Date

11-2018

College/Unit

Eberly College of Arts and Sciences

Department/Program/Center

Social Work

Abstract

This article recounts the story of the rise and fall of the public deliberation and sustained dialogue mission of the Nova Institute in the (now defunct) School of Applied Social Sciences of West Virginia University. The concept of political quiescence in Appalachia is used to characterize some of the resistance to public discussion that was encountered. The article appears in a volume of essays around the theme of university-community relations in Central Europe and published in Budapest, Hungary.

Comments

This is a preprint of the book chapter as originally submitted to the editors.

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