[…] both Utopians and realists were concerned with the means of preventing another world war, but they clashed over the best means. During this period, E. H. Carr, in his important study, The Twenty Years’ […]
[…] enough to mask the letdown of refusal. We saw no people as we passed through the moss-c overed, stone arch at the entrance, but wanting to assimilate the atmosphere of the fortress, we continued […]
[…] announcement and the ERA, were education, local politics, polygamy and Utah’s heritage. Significant issues receiving local c over age in Utah were the American Civil Liberties Union-Mormon Seminary Suit in Logan, and the federal […]
[…] Will our time be spent in eternal meeting upon meeting? Will that ideal of patriarchal religion take over allowing us to worship as a family group? Or will our tribes be so arranged that […]
[…] a straw for air or lying on the farm road bridge while it seemed to move backward over the surface flowing just a few feet below, my mind would flow to a safe world […]
[…] Talmage’s 1876 geography notes capture Maeser’s typical mix of Mormon teachings and science and his tendency to oversimplify when teaching without a text (as he was in this instance): THE CREATION We have two […]
[…] and hundreds of newspapers and magazines. One socialist newspaper, the Appeal to Reason had a circulation of over three quarters of a million readers. The development of a socialist movement in Utah paralleled national […]
[…] Polynesia. We have invited Eugene England, Jr., professor of English at BYU, to document his parents’ efforts, over a period of forty years, to respond to what he names “the spirit of Lehi”—a focused […]
[…] demonstration of equality probably consciously and unconsciously affected the attitudes of Mormon women towards red men. In over 700 Mormon trail accounts, I noted very little fear of Indians recorded by men or women […]
Perhaps others than Helen John, Amy Avery, Golden and Thelma Buchanan, and Spencer W. Kimball might have compounded an equally powerful scheme for blessing the lives of Indians, but to these individuals fell that lot.