[…] free exchange of ideas: slowly, the notion seems to be arising that the temple is a buyers’ market as the members vote with their feet. Thus, what seems to matter most for the Dutch […]
[…] that hold considerable “economic, social, cultural, and political value.” Continuing the street address metaphor introduced above, the market for domain names is like the real estate market; while the same building (or website) could […]
[…] of New Hampshire. Her work on colonial New England marked her as an important scholar of early American material culture and women’s lives. In choosing to discipline feminists like Margaret Toscano and Maxine Hanks, […]
[…] found the national peasant union (Confederación Nacional Campesina) and was deeply involved in labor organization and radical politics during the 1920s. At the same time, he served as the branch president and district president […]
[…] ended up reaffirming traditional gender roles (39–42); yes, the United Order was meant to critique the free market system, but its consistent failures reveal underlying capitalistic principles within the community (73–83). And while scholarship […]
Dialogue 12.2 (Summer 1979): 82–91
Any constitutional amendment unavoidably casts a shadow of uncertaintyover its future interpretation and implementation. The Fourteenth Amendment, for example, has far exceeded the originally perceived purpose—elevating thestatus of blacks—and has […]
[…] 2020): 73–103
Davis compares the two men, saying “Davis, like Smith, was raised in a poor household and received little formal education—Davis, in fact, would claim to have received only “little more than five […]
[…] the Arabian Nights story culminating in the sacrifice of a human being enchanted to look like live stock. These allusions suggest that Purple was well aware that Joseph Smith was accused of human sacrifice […]
Dialogue 52.3 (Fall 2019): 62–83De Schweintiz documents how students at BYU still hear racist reasons for the priesthood/temple ban in classes, missions, Gospel Doctrine, sacrament meeting talks and even in books published by the Church.
[…] Church Leaders didn’t focus on the fact that in the future he changed his mind regarding Slavery and became more against it, kind of like Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson. Marvin S Hill kept mentioning […]