[…] of our bibliographical interest. Once again we are pleased to share with our readers humor from the world of scholarship. No doubt the most weighty thesis for 1971 and 1972 was “Weighing Wet Diapers: […]
[…] training. A second area of importance was the research opportunities provided by the Brigham Young University New World Archaeological Foundation (BYU NWAF). In the early 1960s President David O. McKay appointed Elder Howard W. […]
[…] of the science of psychology. Dynamic psychiatry investigates an individual’s psychic reality: his subjective view of the world with its distortions, fantasies, wishes and fears. A believing Mormon can acknowledge the reality of a […]
[…] to welcome all races. In such situations discretion is important, but only as an essential factor in breaking down barriers. The church welcomes all who respond to the call of the Lord from among […]
[…] they were called) prepared the ground for the deists of the Enlightenment. In time a radically different world-view emerged from their writings: the mechanical universe governed by immutable natural laws, the transcendent God removed […]
[…] the Society of Early Archaeology 142 (November 1978): 1-10. Art, Music, and Photography Dillenberger, Jane. “Mormonism and American Religious Art.” Sunstone 3 (May/June 1978): 13-17. Francis, Rell G. “Views of Mormon Country: The Life […]
[…] too unethical to admit to their church-sponsored lobbying activities. Using colorful terms like “mindbindings,” she informed the world that the men of Zion were hiding behind the skirts of their women lobbyists. “What really […]
[…] to reveal unto my church things which have been kept hid from before the foundation of the world, things that pertain to the dispensation of the fulness of times.” (D&C 124:40-41). Anointed Saints were thus […]
[…] . . . Even now when he has left me to the mercy of a cold unfeeling world am I ready to receive him to my heart again whenever he returns and I want […]
[…] teach American literature as a Fulbright (I love the name) professor at “the northernmost university in the world.” I came back to an English Department in trouble, like so many other departments in the […]