[…] History Month. With that in mind, I [Taylor Petrey] wanted to take some time to talk about the role that Dialogue has played in Mormon women’s history, including marking the birthplace of modern Mormon feminism in […]
[…] The term “Negro” is used in the podcast when quoting historical reference to the term. Act I: Breaking the Taboo Stuart Udall, Letter to the Editor, Summer 1967 Armand L. Mauss, “Mormonism and the […]
Dialogue is proud to launch a new monthly podcast series on the dialoguejournal.com/topicpages, exploring key issues in the history of LDS scholarship. Join host Taylor Petrey, editor of Dialogue and associate professor of religion at […]
Dialogue is proud to launch a new monthly podcast series on the dialoguejournal.com/topicpages, exploring key issues in the history of LDS scholarship. Join host Taylor Petrey, editor of Dialogue and associate professor of religion […]
[…] about her neighbor, I wanted to make sure the kids were safe, I wanted, in short, a news article. This was the first moment when Van Orman Hadley asked me, gently, to read it […]
We are excited to announce the new monthly Dialogue Fireside. Our first fireside was October 25th with Thomas B. Griffith teaching us on “A Latter-day Saint Approach to Politics.”
[…] and Tabernacles of Clay: Sexual Difference in Modern Mormonism (forthcoming). He is the co-editor of several books, including Re-Making the World: Early Christianity and Categories: Essays in Honor of Karen L. King (Mohr Seibeck, forthcoming); The Bible in Latter-day Saint Tradition (Oxford, […]
David F. Holland is the John A. Bartlett Professor of New England Church History at Harvard Divinity School. He also serves on the faculties of Religion and American Studies at Harvard University.
if i have seemed lately to turn from you and mail my mind beyond our common rooms as if the calm intelligence your eyes offer to share were not sufficient plea
This year October takes us sudden, breaks The honeylocust leaves with a parching frost And casts them, ashen green and clattering, down On sidewalks still glaring as white as summer.