
Eugene England
The Eugene England Foundation is committed to honoring the life and work of a remarkably influential teacher, activist, and writer. A tireless advocate of what he called “great books and true religion,” England (1933-2001) co-founded Dialogue, the first independent Mormon scholarly journal, championed Mormon literature, and helped launch the first Mormon studies program. His personal essays explored belief, peace, poverty, race, gender, academic freedom and community. England’s life and work reveal a faithful scholar and loyal critic who followed the admonition of Apostle Paul: “Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.”
The Tragedy of Vietnam and the Responsibility of Mormons
Articles/Essays – Volume 2, No. 4
Faithful Fiction: Greening Wheat: Fifteen Mormon Short Stories
Articles/Essays – Volume 18, No. 4
Twenty Years with Dialogue: On Building the Kingdom with Dialogue
Articles/Essays – Volume 21, No. 2
Why Nephi Killed Laban: Reflections on the Truth of the Book of Mormon
Articles/Essays – Volume 22, No. 3
“No Respecter of Persons”: A Mormon Ethics of Diversity
Articles/Essays – Volume 27, No. 4
Danger on the Right! Danger on the Left! The Ethics of Recent Mormon Fiction
Articles/Essays – Volume 32, No. 3
On Fidelity, Polygamy, and Celestial Marriage (vol. 20, no. 4, Winter 1987)
Articles/Essays – Volume 35, No. 1