[…] director at West Virginia University. Grant Ivins, who taught animal husbandry, became price administrator for Utah during World War II. For a period of twenty-one years Lowry Nelson was professor of sociology at the […]
[…] about it, I realize that this is what Utah is all about. It’s all about the hidden world—the secret life behind things. I haven’t led a life of crime, but there have been omissions—lots […]
[…] a -person. At first, it was odd, and there was an ominous feeling that we were all breaking some sacred code. But after I got used to it, my name rounded clean and whole […]
[…] life. For example, the surgeon’s knife morphs throughout Joseph’s life into the sword of Laban. The inner world of the Joseph that Morain describes is dark and driven, with the one traumatic childhood event […]
[…] would have been David O. McKay. Had it been up to him, alone, he would have given the Black the priesthood that quick!” So spoke one general authority recently, who was called to his […]
[…] him and for him. When I asked Eugene why he had defended practically everyone else in the world but himself, he re sponded simply, “I can’t. I cannot take a stand against those I […]
[…] of sports magazines. “My place is nowhere near as immaculate as this,” I admit. “I’m not the world’s best housekeeper.” He confesses to having a cleaning lady. “I bet I know one difference between […]
Dialogue 38.3 (Fall 2005): 121–133 In Fall 2005, there is a roundtable on mix-orientation marriages from some who were in them and from therapist Marybeth Raynes and long-time activist Ron Schow.
Dialogue—and, indeed, the world of Mormon literature and history—have lost a loyal friend and critic in William Mulder, who died quietly in his sleep in March 12, 2008, in his ninety-third year. The influence […]
[…] personally immeasurable. I struggled to bridge the gap, and that struggle changed the way I viewed my world, my surroundings, the institutions that dominate my life. Among other things, I came away with the […]