[…] so dearly require. ERIC W JEPSON {[email protected]} is the editorial lead of Quatrain. Fish, Irreantum, and Peculiar Pages. His novel Just Julie’s Fine is forthcoming from BCC Press. Find him online by searching for thmazing.
[…] so dearly require. ERIC W JEPSON {[email protected]} is the editorial lead of Quatrain. Fish, Irreantum, and Peculiar Pages. His novel Just Julie’s Fine is forthcoming from BCC Press. Find him online by searching for thmazing.
[…] institutional church is not the only organization or group that needs to change. Brooks acknowledges that in order for liberal Mormon organizations to confront racism in the church, they have to see their investment […]
[…] Bishop, I’m really not. What I did, it’s inexcusable. Reprehensible. I broke sacred vows. I totally crossed the line, and I’m sorry for that. All that stuff. But the thing I honest-to-gosh don’t get […]
[…] didn’t even bake! I stared up at his calm and quiet blue eyes and thought, in this order: How can I tell him the truth? I’ve never talked about this with anybody. Well, this […]
Dialogue is proud to launch a new monthly podcast series on the dialoguejournal.com/topicpages, exploring key issues in the history of LDS scholarship. Join host Taylor Petrey, editor of Dialogue and associate professor of religion […]
Dialogue is proud to launch a new monthly podcast series on the dialoguejournal.com/topicpages, exploring key issues in the history of LDS scholarship. Join host Taylor Petrey, editor of Dialogue and associate professor of religion […]
[…] the ways it both paralleled and differed from the communitarian economic arrangements of the early Church’s united order experiments. The most important element that Bowman misses is the connection between producerism and place—that is, […]
[…] horses, the clump, clump of their hoofs regular-like and slow, the heavy creak of the wheels, and over and above everything else, like sad heartbeats, the solemn thud, thud of the muffled drums. A […]
[…] Mauss, “Mormonism and the Negro: Faith, Folklore, and Civil Rights,” Winter 1967 Dallin H. Oaks, “Law and Order—A Two Way Street,” Winter 1968. Roundtable, “Race, Minorities, and the Struggle for Justice and Order,” Winter […]