[…] in Your Sister in the Gospel, providing a fresh perspective on Mormonism from the view of an African American convert in the nineteenth century. Jane’s perspective, Newell argues, shows a form of Mormonism focused on […]
[…] 1–35</i><br> This article will explore how one of the most open-ended psychological interpretations of Smith’s prophetic leadership and motivation might contribute to better understanding the trajectory of this extraordinarily talented and conflicted individual whose […]
[…] theological circles in such varied areas as philosophy, the arts (especially the visual arts), sociology, psychotherapy, and politics. I would estimate that at least half of his writings are political or bear in some […]
[…] values, decision-making, current social issues, special interest influences and activities, and the nature of community power and politics. Midway through the seminar a special field exercise called “Operation Empathy” was conducted to allow the […]
[…] certainly will be dunned for additional funds to buy “the most important book to come on the market this year.” The “Friends” program at the BYU appears to be well financed. To illustrate, Mr. […]
[…] in the State of Utah and Related Occupational Opportunities.” Brigham Young University, 1971. Kearnes, John. “Utah Electoral Politics, 1932-1938.” University of Utah, 1972. Kennedy, Glenn Alan. “A Study of the Inmates of the Utah […]
[…] the following: Have you ever wondered about the source of the prehistoric ruins now being discovered on the American continents? Have you ever been curious to know who some of the prehistoric forefathers of the […]
[…] culture of the Hebrew patriarchs in mid-nineteenth-century America. The minutes of the conference appeared as a Deseret News Extra for September 14, 1852, and were reprinted as a Supplement to Volume 15 of The […]
[…] Mormon, are nonetheless part and parcel of a larger body of legend which has clear antecedents in American folk belief. According to Lundwall, these stories, which he called “historical data,” show that those who […]
[…] happened to the Kirtland economy. Our argument is based upon the premise that the voluntary nature of market transactions imposes constraints upon behavior—that creditors demand assets or they refuse to make loans, and buyers […]