[…] intended to tell a disconnected story of one’s life, but to invite readers into an intensely subjective world. The best memoirs aren’t written as how-to manuals (like the Marie Osmond brand beauty and fashion […]
By Review Editor Seeking the Promised Land: Mormons and American Politics is a […]
[…] at those who appear naive. We are too busy and too distracted to notice details around us. News travels quickly. There is a bottomless depth of information available at our fingertips, and we can […]
[…] talks or lessons, they just leak out of me in my day to day responses to the world.” In short, James Goldberg is a mystic—a mystic for Mormons. I don’t mean that what he has […]
[…] to fill. Those of us who spend a lot of time in the corner of the academic world called “Mormon studies” will not likely perceive a shortage of books and articles about the Book […]
[…] frames deeply affect Black people’s sense of self-worth as well as their connectedness and belonging in the world. The coupling effect of both the Black and white psyche has made upward mobility for Black […]
Dialogue 31.3 (Fall 1998): 49–57
In Fall 1998 just a few years after The Family Proclamation, Gary Watts wrote, “The Logical Next Step: Affirming Same-Sex Relationships.” He notes the inner conflict that gay LDS […]
Dialogue 52.1 (2019): 169–178 Young shares her testimony of temple work even though she found some wording in the endowment ceremony sexist.
Dialogue 20.4 (Winter 1987): 33–76 Mauss encourages an openess about the temple to help better prepare future endowment holders and to create a better understanding among members and nonmembers.
[…] helps readers appreciate the need, in England’s words, “to live maturely as flawed persons in a flawed world” (41). Although the case Haglund makes for treating England as a liberal is mixed, she masterfully […]