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   <title>New Statesman - <![CDATA[Phillip Obermiller]]></title>
   <link>http://www.newstatesman.com/writers/phillip_obermiller</link>
 
  <description><![CDATA[Phillip Obermiller is a Senior Visiting Scholar in the School of Planning at the University of Cincinnati. He has served as president of the Appalachian Studies Association and is a co-editor the fifth edition of <em>Appalachia: Social Context Past and Present</em>]]></description> 
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    <title>Phillip Obermiller</title>
    <link>http://www.newstatesman.com/writers/phillip_obermiller</link>
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   <title><![CDATA[Beware the Appalachians]]></title>
   <link>http://www.newstatesman.com/world-affairs/2008/03/vote-usa-ohio-presidential</link>
   <guid isPermaLink="true">http://www.newstatesman.com/world-affairs/2008/03/vote-usa-ohio-presidential</guid>
   <pubDate>Mon, 03 Mar 2008 14:46:30 GMT</pubDate>
   <dc:creator>Phillip Obermiller</dc:creator>
  
  <description><![CDATA[<p><em>Presidential candidates ignore rural Ohio at their peril as the Appalachians may hold the key not just in the primaries but in the elections themselves.</em></p>

<p>The Appalachians comprise 12 states and all of West Virginia, according to the federal definition of the region, and although not all the 17 million eligible residents vote - or vote alike - this area could hold real sway over outcome of the US 2008 presidential elections. </p>
<p>But make no mistake, despite its stereotyped depiction in the popular media, Appalachia is not a homogenous region. </p>
<p>At one end  <a href="http://www.newstatesman.com/world-affairs/2008/03/vote-usa-ohio-presidential">[...]</a></p>
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