[…] taken from a lecture presented to the Miller-Eccles group. Laurie Maffly-Kipp is newly appointed to the Dan forth Center on Religion and Politics in St. Louis, Missouri. A brilliant scholar, she has published a […]
[…] there. Mormons have a long history of interaction with the Holy Land, beginning with Orson Hyde’s dedication for the gathering of the Jews in 1841, and continuing through numerous re-dedications by a variety of […]
[…] Richard Bushman wrote, “ Mauss’s contribution to Mormon scholarship and to sociological theory was to argue that over time Mormonism had adjusted the degree of strain with the rest of the world. This ongoing […]
https://www.dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/podcasts/dialoguepodcast_7.mp 3 Elder J. Golden Kimball is one of the best-loved historical figures in the Mormon West, known not just to Latter-day Saints, but also to folklore scholars around the country. In the BYU […]
https://www .dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/podcasts/dialoguepodcast_6.mp3 The writing, production, and responses associated with The God Who Weeps reveal something of the multiplicity of “Mormonisms.” In this podcast, Terryl and Fiona discuss some of the ways in which we […]
In a departure from our usual format, this podcast is a recording of a recent presentation given by Dr. Gordon to the Orange County, […]
https://www .dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/podcasts/dialoguepodcast_3.mp3 In this third Dialogue podcast, Morris Thurston, Dialogue’s board president-elect, interviews Dr. Robert Rees, former Dialogue Editor, and Dr. Caitlin Ryan. Professor Rees teaches Mormon Studies at Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. […]
[…] interested in Mormon history. Dr. Turner earned his Ph.D. at the University of Notre Dame. He taught for six years at the University of South Alabama in Mobile. He now lives with his wife […]
[…] important way of reading it, was inadvertently lost with this new development and deserves to be rec overed. The discipline of history as it relates to scripture was conflated with disciplined thought about the […]
[…] Attic. Unlike the latter-day rebels in Horwitz’s book, Latter-day Saint reenactors don’t oxidize buttons by soaking them overnight in urine. That is to say, Patterson’s book isn’t as lively at Horwitz’s, but it’s just […]