[…] book as an Indigenous, Latter-day Saint woman, steeped in both my Yurok culture and my Mormon faith —one by birth and one by conversion. I come by my indigeneity via the land at the […]
[…] never by Shoshones but by Mormon settler descendants, marking in stone a distorted history. Only recently, in 2021, did the International Daughters of Utah Pioneers replace the plaque of the “Battle of Bear River” […]
[…] to recruit and support Native American students and faculty, who are grossly underrepresented at this institution. In 2021, the newly formed BYU Committee on Race, Equity, and Belonging shared a report that acknowledges the […]
[…] in 1847, they brought with them their institutions and attitudes. These included a perception of Native Americans as fallen Israelites who, the Book of Mormon promised, would someday join Mormons in Zion. Latter-day Saints […]
[…] Finalists Association for Mormon Letters 2019 Poetry Award Finalists Irreantum (Mormon literary journal) A Desolating Sickness: Stories of Pandemic. An exhibit at the BYU library. 2021 Association for Mormon Letters Online Conference, June 1-5
<i>Dialogue 54.1 (Spring 2021): 53–57</i><br>Some feel that “smashing the patriarchy” is the ultimate goal of what they define as “feminism.” That is not my opinion. Each of us—female and male—have power given us to […]
<i>Dialogue 54.1 (Spring 2021): 17–28</i><br> Huston argues that we should interpret that text in its historical context and glean from it new possibilities. Drawing on feminist interpretive strategies, Huston reads for the “theological trajectory,” […]
[…] creativity and to beautify our homes; but this is but a small part of the total program —only one meeting a month is ever spent on those items, and only a part of that […]
[…] realization that the value of letters such as Mr. Udall’s lies in their function as a catharsis —perhaps a valuable function, but one which cannot and perhaps should not have effect on the First […]
Dear Sirs: . . . . I borrowed the first two issues and have read each one with a great sense of gratitude. I knew it — I knew you were there somewhere, you people…