[…] clinician in psychological or psychoanalytical matters, but strongly defended the methodology of psychohistory in historical research and writing. She identified herself, however, as more psychobiographer than psychohistorian, a qualification that seems entirely appropriate considering the […]
[…] weeks later that the two manuscripts were written by “different authors.” Doulder attributed simi larities “to the writing style of that century.” Howard Davis, as spokesman for the three researchers, told Russell Chandler of […]
[…] and the Library of Congress, the holdings of which were both available on microfilm while he was writing the book. Only on the Oneida Community has Kern mastered the available primary literature, including the […]
[…] October 1979 general conference “because of the large increase in the number of stake patriarchs and the availability of patriarchal service throughout the world.” “The Sustaining of Church Officers,” Ensign 9 (Nov. 1979) : 18.
[…] monogamous marriages was difficult, if not impossible, counseled women to focus their attentions on their children and service to the Church community. They were encouraged to play an active role in building up the […]
[…] Catholic/Protestant understanding of an absolute God, against which it rebelled in its origins. The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate that such an absolutist concept of God entails insuperable difficulties while the finitist […]
[…] have contributed little to stimulate his interest in science. He was taught religion, geography, English history, reading, writing, arithmetic, singing, and perhaps physical education in the form of cricket. The daily regimen at all […]
[…] Other Stories pp. 120-33), there is little specifically Mormon material in his novels and short stories. His writing is overt science fiction—extrapolative and speculative. Yet he has been accused of not being Mormon enough, […]
[…] not indispensable, is at any rate favorable to political conformity,” Orwell wrote, and as he predicted, our writing and thinking suffer: “Orthodoxy, of whatever colour, seems to demand a lifeless, imitative style.” In this […]
[…] Brigadier General Richard W. Young” (M.A. thesis, University of Utah, 1959), p. 92. For details of the service of Utahns in the conflict, see A. Prestiss, The History of the Utah Volunteers in the […]