[…] 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 […]
[…] (Binghamton: State University of New York at Binghamton, 1991). Reginald Scott, The Discoverie of Witchcraft (London, Eliot Stock, 1886). This position was taken up by Thomas Ady in A Perfect Discovery of Witchcraft (London: […]
[…] by loveless, emotionless sexual encounters, at least for those lucky few who find themselves winners in the market for such distractions—for in the Houellebecqian universe, everything is commodified through a type of market capitalism […]
[…] troubled by the aggressive and insensitive treatment of these families.” We have seen the pictures on the news of refugees who drowned trying to cross a river or an ocean, of decaying bodies in […]
[…] the principles of justice, morality and law are the “iron rod.” Orin D. Parker Executive Vice President American Friends of the Middle East, also a Director of American Near East Refugee Aid, Inc. Washington, […]
[…] 2020): 73–103</i><br> 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 […]
[…] accidental. The thesis of the book actually seems to be that Mormonism’s overwhelmingly white congregations and white politics is a result of a habit of choosing white comfort and power over Black humanity and […]
<i>Dialogue 52.3 (Fall 2019): 62–83</i><br>De 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.
<i>Dialogue 50.1 (Spring 2017): 183–192</i><br>I am concerned about the ways in which I see patriarchy swallow up the demands of feminism and use them against women. Each time we gain som
Jonathan Hughes has written a spritely book about those men, the vital few in American history, who have had a major impact on our economic growth. Brigham Young is selected as one of them. […]