[…] it, and we are sending a letter to a selected list asking if they would like to buy it.” Although the Dialogue chapters had folded with the end of Bob Rees’s tenure in Los […]
[…] to him. Also, she had recently been fired from her position with the Ensign for giving a copy of a “delivery text” general conference sermon to Sunstone. “ felt that this was not a […]
[…] Foe, 1804-1879. (Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1984), pp. 119, 125, 128-29. William Clayton, Diary, 19 Oct. 1843, copy of excerpts, private collection. Nauvoo City Council Minutes, 3 Jan. 1844, LDS Church Archives; Times and […]
<i>Dialogue 47.4 (Winter 2014): 47–83</i><br>This study examines online Mormon feminists’ identities and beliefs and their responses to the Mormon Digital Awakening. This is the first published survey of online Mormon feminists, which gathered quantitative […]
[…] the family’s limited resources. Louis Kelsch’s widow comments about the general inability of most polygamous families to buy their children a lot of fashionable clothes and to pay for college education. Most of the […]
[…] and Lavina Fielding Anderson (Urbana, Ill.: University of Illinois Press, 1987), 37–63; Lynn Matthews Anderson, “Toward a Feminist Interpretation of Latter-day Saint Scripture,” Dialogue 27 no. 2 (1994): 185–203. See the discussion of Carol […]
[…] touch to the February Birch announcement. That same month he sent newly-called apostle N. Eldon Tanner a copy of Benson’s The Red Carpet: A Forthright Evaluation of the Rising Tide of Socialism—the Royal Road […]
[…] imperialism domestically through racialized politics. Mohrman, Exceptionally Queer. Proponents of the religious right “pro-family” movement purposefully disparage feminist scholarship around patriarchy and family without engaging with it more than that. Extensive work has been […]
[…] proportion how shall we said My Husband be able to sustain ourselves and have anything left to buy land. Figure 3: Vermont Republican and American Journal. Windham, Windsor and Orange County Advertiser, May 20, […]
[…] met at Laurel Thatcher Ulrich’s house in Boston to talk about their lives, launching the organized contemporary feminist movement. When the first issue of Exponent II was published, I was three years old, living […]