[…] the Bishop’s Building was returned to them in 1952 for their own building. Marilyn Warenski, Patriarchs and Politics: The Plight of the Mormon Woman (New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1978), pp. 3, 18. Max […]
[…] or not.” The next day, Lyman returned with a satisfactory retraction which was published in the Deseret News: To the Latter-day Saints Throughout All the World Great Salt Lake City January 23, 1867 I […]
[…] a commodity for sale. The generous donations made by the women of Salt Lake City saturated the market for Indian clothing in Southern Utah for years to come. Initial distribution was quite modest. During […]
[…] eco nomic theory of great interest to Mormons. Mormon experiences during the Nauvoo period and the “ Americanization” of Utah demonstrate the perplexing problems of reconciling individual moral responsibility with social obligation. The history […]
[…] it may not be surprising that our president at this writing is so openly enamored of apocalyptic politics. But I suspect that previous presidents and Soviet party chairmen dreamed much the same dreams, though […]
[…] away their chores and celebrate the goodman’s return. “Nae Luck” “Mormon Jubilee” And are ye sure the news is true? And are ye sure he’s well? Is this a time to tawk of work? […]
[…] of civilization to far-flung regions of the world and its zealots almost brought Europe within its fold. Today’s Muslims have not forgotten this glorious epoch (Cox 1981, 73-80). Currently, fervent re-Islamization is sweeping the […]
[…] past few decades Social changes over the past few decades—an increasingly competitive world economy, an unstable job market, and the growing need for advanced educational training—may explain much of this generational drifting. Despite these […]
[…] very abundant…a waving mass of grass three to four feet high….no winter feeding was necessary for domestic stock.” 13 Without proper care this soon changed. Christensen and Hutchinson record a report from the Deseret […]
[…] has emerged from the Mormon church in America has tended to be “deeply corporatist,” full of joint- stock companies and cooperative welfare plans, and premised upon a kind of pioneer ethic: Lehmann quotes Kim […]