[…] names have changed but the goal is the same: the Open Shop campaign prior to the First World War, the American Plan between the wars, and the Right-to-Work movement after World War II. Though […]
[…] in my creative art. My habit of seeing only the good, pleasant, lovely, and nice in the world clashes with the reality surrounding me. Sometimes I feel slightly removed from the mainstream of secular […]
[…] Intelligence”), but we need a public window by which the defenders of the faith can show the world where we really stand. Surely the Negro-discrimination charge ought to be discussed on a deeper level […]
[…] seen in this country civil disobedience based upon moral principle. Opposition to the draft in the First World War, Negro resistance to segregation laws, Amish opposition to school laws, and conscientious objection to military […]
Jo in the Dialogue Book Club You can cancel anytime. Book Club Price: $50.00 / year I will procure the books independently (best if you’d like a kindle or audible version) Members only live […]
[…] these July days. Conversations then with Praguers had been pleasant enough in their guarded triviality: “Pretty day today,” “Where are you from in America?” But people had been reluctant or unwilling to be drawn […]
[…] his experiences, although boundary-pushing, are so analog. Everything about Hicks’s experience depends on functions of his physical world encountering the metaphysical or spiritual world, but always through inherently grounded and analog functions. And it […]
[…] once directed by an organization — the Council of Fifty — and an aspiration — imminent theocratic world government — which contemporary Mormons have scarcely heard of. Britton argues that Mormons in general were […]
[…] preached such a sermon. We know better, because Brigham Young read the transcript and directed the Deseret News to print parts of it. If our elders in the east—the apostles—had sent our immigration in […]
[…] know what little I heard and what I saw. I saw and heard from an English-speaking, Anglo-Saxon, World War II veteran, bachelor of science, state university, depression of the thirties background. My Chicano-American brother […]