[…] on the project, promising him access to journals, correspondence, and other materials not included in the two -hundred–box collection archived at the University of Utah (by Gene’s granddaughter Charlotte Hansen) after his passing in […]
[…] a political one, and rightly so, because politics is the art of sharing a life with other human beings and with the institutions they create. Haglund captures the immense depth and breadth of this […]
[…] therefore, a timely publication recording the contributions of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints in the Gulf War, Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. The volume […]
[…] encapsulates the difficulty I experienced with this collection of stories overall. It is sprawling, beautiful, raw, emotional, human. It is also troublingly misogynistic. Other stories are even more problematic than Darby’s. “Gentleman Stallions” is […]
[…] friendships. We will feel Her love more abundantly as we strengthen our bonds as members of the human family. The experiences we have together in community can be transformative. Emily had one such experience […]
[…] of Jesus Christ (A of F 6) because the rest of Christi anity had become “corrupt” (JS -H 1:19). The LDS temple endowment is likewise regarded as a restoration of ancient temple ordinances that […]
[…] artfully intertwines these elements with profound reflections on spirituality, encompassing thoughts on divinity, the world, and the human experience. Tune in as Terresa Wellborn engages Dewey in a dialogue that unveils the depth and […]
[…] unworthiness in a pre–mortal state. Lester’s article demolished that shaky rationale and effectively replaced it with simple human prejudice. Lester didn’t hesitate to reorganize my submission on Pratt and Young. The edited manuscript that […]
[…] Elizabeth Finlayson, and Aliza Keller have each done a fantastic job helping me with research, data entry, design, and content development. Many scholars and artists have contributed to the project as well. I love […]
[…] of time, information, and retrospect in recording quotidian experiences to nuance or even complicate overarching, typically top -down interpretations of history, known in the field as metanarratives. As Kline notes in her introduction and […]