[…] an ever-enlarging membership has helped assure its survival yet its administrative structure, flexible enough to pro vide for growth and tight enough to ensure control, has received little attention. The essays that follow should […]
[…] taking virtually every grammar, academic, normal, and scientific class offered and receiving every certificate and diploma awarded. For the next four years, he continued to take classes, teaching part time for one year, full-time […]
At the Crossroads, Again: Mormon and Protestant Encounters in the Nineteenth and Twenty-First Century was a conference held February 24 and 25. If you missed it live, you can still enjoy video presentations from Christopher Jones, David Campbell, David McAllister-Wilson, Eileen Guenther, Terryl Givens, Kathleen Flake, Elaine Heath, Robert Bennett, and Warner Woodworth, and more. Plus watch Dialogue Editor Kristine Haglund accompany the conference in some Mormon hymns.
Watch Laurie Maffly-Kipp, a professor and chair of the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, present a lecture entitled, “The Long Approach to the Mormon Moment: The Building of an American Church” in St. Louis. Click in to view.
[…] in Zion” (highlighted in the news articles above) in “A Voice from the Past: The Benson Instructions for Parents.” She explains “Basically, the speech advocated that women place mothering responsibilities first by refusing paid […]
[…] center”>
Updated with photos*: “Beyond the Mormon Moment: Directions for Mormon Studies in the New Century” A Conference in Honor of the Career of Armand Mauss […]
From By Common Consent. For another beautiful example of Ashley’s writing, check out her piece from the Winter 2014 Issue: “In Light” released for free for everyone to enjoy. Ashley Mae […]
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[…] back in March 1984. I’m pretty sure it was my friend Kent’s idea that we should run for ASBYU president and vice president during our junior year of college. We knew we didn’t stand […]
[…] Mormon and modern. This problem has been partly alleviated through the bloggernacle and social media, but be fore those digital networks Dialogue was the primary mode of progressive Mormon belonging. It would be difficult to […]