[…] loved and had given so much to build, in 2012 Mauss published his intellectual memoir, Shifting B orders and Tattered Passports: Intellectual Journeys of a Mormon Academic (University of Utah Press). In his characteristically […]
[…] 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 […]
[…] these stories. For example, in “Dark Watch,” a Mormon couple has to explicitly renounce their beliefs in order to keep assisting Mormons traveling to where (rumor has it) the Church may still exist in […]
[…] of their distance and age and still their nothingness. And as the sanity of stars— that post-nebula order— finished speaking, they asked of me (of God) “Where were you when I laid the foundations […]
[…] discordant with most scholarly literature on sexuality in America, which has moved away from biological determinism in order to better capture the dynamic spectrum of gendered experience. Another aspect of Gay Rights and the Mormon […]
[…] of light” where LDS Church members will be directed to gather together away from their homes in order to seek refuge during tumultuous times, as well as the destruction of both the East and […]