[…] or his own work, that it has not been previously published, that it is not being considered for publication elsewhere, and that it will not be submitted to other publishers until after the contest. […]
[…] the 20th century, especially in attitudes towards male/female relationships and sexuality. These changes did pose unique challenges for the LDS, however. Unlike the forces that motivated others to resist these changes, LDS doctrine (ironically, […]
[…] he explores in a forthcoming article, and Tuesday, he joins us to explain what this “gerontocracy” means for the future of Mormonism. Gregory A. Prince, along with Lester E. Bush, Jr. and Brent N. […]
[…] collected from various Exponent bloggers some thoughts about Dialogue‘s role in their lives and about Dialogue articles that have particularly impacted them. MayDialogue continue on for another 50 years… and many, many more after that.
Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought turns 50 this year. This is important for a lot of reasons, most of which have nothing to do with Mormon literature.
[…] University. His most recent books include Out of Obscurity: Mormonism since 1945 (co-edited with John Turner), Directions for Mormon Studies in the 21st Century, and Planted: Belief and Belonging in an Age of Doubt. […]
[…] Interview with Chieko N. Okazaki” by Gregory Prince Most discussed Facebook article: “The Talk So Many Have Been Waiting for” by Cynthia Lee May Most read Dialogue piece: “Inside the Salt Lake Temple: Gisbert Bossard’s 1911 […]
[…] Bench. From their site: This classic sermon by former BYU history professor Richard D. Poll, read here for Matters of Perspective by Curt Bench, introduces the metaphors of “Iron Rod” and “Liahona” Latter-day Saint […]
The University of Utah’s Tanner Humanities Center is proud to present the Fall 2014 McMurrin Lecture on Religion and Culture with David Campbell, Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame and co-author of the recent book Seeking the Promised Land: Mormons and American Politics.
[…] beginning, Dialogue was intended to be a way to get people talking about Mormonism in new ways. For many years, the Letters to the Editor were an important site of these conversations (and sometimes […]