[…] Ralph Hansen. In addition to valuable discussions of new works and commentary upon the state of scholarly writing on Mormon ism, each Summer issue of Dialogue attempts to list all theses and dissertations pertaining […]
[…] of re-creative process that participates somehow in the original creative act. It imposes upon us in our writing, any kind of writing, the responsibility to see writing not as assignments or work to be […]
[…] these times of change. And like their 19th-century counterparts they still have the opportunity to render missionary service in a variety of locations throughout the world for specified periods of time. But on their […]
[…] from various places in Utah, Arizona, and Chihuahua over a period of seven decades. Apparently he started writing during the last half of the 1850s, be ginning in flashback with his ancestry, birth, and […]
[…] that show.” Though I married one family and had another, none of them knew much of my writing activities. My daughter, Willa, was at B.Y.U. when the Mountain Meadows Massacre appeared, and was much […]
[…] Aristotle’s scientific cosmology. Nor can science fill its proper place by permitting itself to be pressed into service wherever theologians need to buttress their own grand schemes of the universe. Of the myriad abuses […]
[…] Folklore.” Utah Historical Quarterly 44 (Fall 1976): 389-394. Biography Arrington, Leonard J. “Historian as Entrepreneur: A Personal Essay.” BYU Studies 17 (Winter 1977): 193-209, Axthelm, Pete. “Miller—Golf’s New Golden Boy.” Newsweek 85 (February 3, […]
[…] Zenos Gurley, Jr.’s challenge to centralized power in the time of Joseph III. Larry Hunt, who is writing his Ph.D. dissertation on Frederick M. Smith, the son and successor of Joseph III, contended that […]
[…] welfare fund. The Cambridge Ward provided capital and encouragement, and the local women did the research and writing. Then in 1971, Robert Rees, editor of Dialogue, entrusted a special issue of Dialogue to them, […]
[…] a Mormon epic will always be “mere vulgarizations of a great story.” It takes a Tolstoy to get the Napoleonic Wars into a novel, and even he did not try to put the reader […]