[…] some faculty wrote their responses claiming reason, fact, evidence, procedure as their guides. In Booth’s words: Nobody now doubts that this event was disastrous, even though some would argue that it was an experience […]
[…] “I have never been able to find out precisely what feminism is: I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat. . . .” […]
[…] here in an impressive and important piece of scholarship. Staker’s point of departure is a pas sage from the story of Abraham and Sarai in the Book of Abraham, translated and published by Joseph […]
[…] or even grammatically correct. A typical example is the first verse of the 1942 translation of “ Now Let Us Rejoice”: Ya regocijemos en dia bendito Ya como errantes jamas caminar; El gran evangelio […]
[…] I said, To Taylor, which is my real dad’s name.” “I knew about that,” Bernie said. “So now my name is Mitch Taylor again,” Mitch went on. “No disrespect meant to you.” “No, of […]
In his book Power and Innocence, Rollo May defines power as “the ability to cause or prevent change.” May identifies five kinds of power: exploitative, “the simplest and, humanly speaking, most destructive kind of […]
<i>Dialogue 38.3 (Spring 2004): 1–74</i><br>Bergera uses evidence from plural wives to show who some of the first polygamists were in the church.
[…] of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has recently slowed in Japan, as elsewhere, adding to the decades-long challenge for the Church of a low activity rate within the country. Latter-day Saints […]
[…] Museum. Initiated by President Jimmy Carter in 1978, the monument is one of the most expensive additions to the federal museum system. Its mission, described by the museum’s project director Michael Berenbaum, is to […]
[…] much ‘Enlightenment’ rationalism” (306), protests that “the thinker in me had cast off dogmatic ignorance and could now pursue truth, obtain learning, even become genuinely wise” (6–7). He comes across as a very smug, […]