DOCSLIB.ORG

9575 State St. Sandy, Utah

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9575 State St. Sandy, Utah 2019 SALT LAKE SYMPOSIUM THE FUTURE OF FAITH MOUNTAIN AMERICA 9575 State St. JULY 31- EXPO CENTER Sandy, Utah AUG 03 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS GUIDE TO NUMBERING: WEDNESDAY = 000s, THURSDAY = 100s, FRIDAY = 200s, SATURDAY = 300s ALLRED, JANICE 321 DRAUGHON, KRISTEN 358 KESLER, JOHN 374 PETREY, TAYLOR 111 ALLRED, JOSH 122, 165, 231, EASTMAN, ALAN 242 KESLER, JOHN T. 175 PINBOROUGH, ELIZABETH 127 337, 358 EASTMAN, VICKIE 242 KIMBALL, CHRISTIAN 251 PLATT, MCKAY LYMAN 162 ANDERSON, DEVERY 142 ECCLESTON, MICHAEL 171 KIMBALL, TOM 124, 132, 314 POOL, JERILYN HASSELL 343, ASLAN, REZA 91 FLAMM, BRENT 154, 212 KLEIN, LINDA KAY 291 391 BAIRD, JOSHUA 356 FLAMM, LANEECE 155, 222, KOSKI, JENNIFER 162, 173, 261, POPPLETON, LANDON 365 BAKER, PAULA 166, 331, 377 356 275 PUGLSEY, MARK 373 BARKDULL, NATALIE SHEP- FLORMAN, STEVE 125, 223, LARSEN, JOHN 173 QUINN, D. MICHAEL 233, 273 HERD 121, 136, 163 235, 252 LAURITZEN, RACHAEL 157 RANSOM, DEVEN 272 BARLOW, LISA 171 FOSTER, CRAIG L. 368 LENART, TANNER 171 RASHETA, ANISSA 172 BARNARD, CHELSI 391 FRAZIER, GRANT 275 LIU, TIMOTHY 377 REEL, BILL 355 BARRUS, CLAIR 211, 323, 364 FURR, KELLY 237 LOGAN, AMY 212 REES, BOB 133, 175, 216, 201, BATEMAN, ROMAN 177 GARRETT, JAKE 176 LOPEZ, FRANCHESCA 275 266, 271 BENNET, RICK C. 327 GHNEIM, JABRA 354 MACKAY, LACHLAN 353 REES, GLORIA 133, 374 BENNETT, JIM 213 GOMEZ, BECKY 271, 357, 378 MANDELIN, NATALIE SPERRY RFM 267 BENNETT, RICK C. 218, 225 GONZALEZ, YOSHIMI FEY 227, 131, 226, 322 ROBERTS, ALICE FISHER 336, BENNETT, TOM 122, 215, 324, 268, 314 MARQUARDT, H. MICHAEL 211, 351, 372 265 GREENWELL, ROBERT A. 337 364 ROGERS, TOM 216 BENNION, ZINA 331 GRIFFITH, JANE 323, 335 MCAFEE, KELLY 261 ROSETTI, CRISTINA 174, 221, BENSON-GILLIES, SUZY 315, GRIFFITH, JAY 213, 236, 326 MCCALL, KIM 351 361 325 GRISWOLD, STEPHANIE 265, MCCAUSLAND, SARA 375 ROSS, NANCY 121, 324, 366 BLAIR, BEN 312, 362 352, 376 MCCONKIE, THOMAS 374 RUSSELL, BILL 235 BOND, KYLE 152 GULL, BETHANY MIDDLETON MCCRANEY, SHAWN 163 SCHMIDT, ROY 153, 214, 316, BOWERS, CHAD 166 291 MCDANNELL, COLLEEN 361 364 BOWMAN, MATTHEW 232 HALES, BRIAN C. 311 MCDONALD, RENEE 391 SHAFFER, BENJAMIN 327, 373 BRADLEY, MICHAELANN HAMER, JOHN 153 MCGEE, BILL 266, 321 SHAFFER, DONNA 217 GARDNER 342, 362 HAMILTON, ANDREW 156 MCHOOD, REBECCA 172 SHAFFER, HEATHER BEUTLER BRUNO, CHERYL 211 HANKS, SARA 331 MCLEMORE, PHILIP 236, 335 176 BUCHANAN, BRIAN 273 HANKS,SARA KATHERINE MELONAKOS, KATHLEEN SIMONSEN, SØREN 144, 157 BURTON, D. JEFF 316 STAHELI 356 KIMBALL 132, 371 SIMPER, BRIAN 167 BUTTERWORTH, LISA 231, 278, HANSEN, JODY ENGLAND 333, MILLER, ANTHONY D. 155, 268 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER C. 317 357 376 MOUNT, ALLAN 176, 214 SMITH, JOANNA 272, 373 CALLENDER, JOSEPH 224, 264 HANSEN, NADINE MCCOMBS MOUNT, KATTIE NIU 214 SMITH, SILVIA 342 CAMP, BARBARA LEWIS 364 151, 313, 361 MURDOCK, GALEN 271 SMITH, WENDY 262, 342 CANFIELD, ERIC 262 HARRIS, IAN 155 OGDEN, BECCA 372 SMYRNIOTOPOULOS, REBECCA CANNON, LINCOLN 312, 352 HARRISON, METTE 131, 338, OGDEN, JON 372 137, 164, 263 CARLSON, APRIL 238 377 OSMOND, RUSSELL 136 SONNTAG, KATHRYN KNIGHT CARTER, STEPHEN 127, 133, HARTLINE, DANA 326 OSTLER, BLAIRE 276, 312, 332, 127 161, 215, 262, 301, 316 HARWARD, MATT 214 355, 373 SPANGLER, JANA 222, 268, CHADWICK, TYLER 127, 154 HARWARD, TRICIA 214 OSTLER, DREW 174, 275, 312, 271, 357 CHRISTENSEN, DANE 243 HATCH, DAVE 391 332, 365 SPARKS, PAUL 164 CLEMENTS, MARY ANN 367 HATCH, JILL 391 OTTESON, STEVE 134 SPIKES, ALLIE 377 COLVIN, GINA 262 HAUGLID, BRIAN 221, 232 PACKER, CONNIE 342 SPRIGGS, GEORGE ANDREW COMPTON, TODD 313, 323 HAYMORE, PAUL 324 PARK, LINDSAY HANSEN 91, 111, 137 CONNORS, BILL 135 HINCKLEY, SUSAN 375 174, 273, 313 STARK, JULIA 275 CORDELL, ZACH 363 HINCKLEY, SUSAN M. 123, 154 PARKER, NATASHA HELFER STEPHENSON, JOHNNY 126, CREGO, MARK 124, 375 HUGHES-ZABAWA, SARA 231, 231, 357, 378 233, 362 CROW, JENNIFER 366 268, 278, 557 PATRICK, DAVID 218 STEWART, NICHOLAS R. 155, CURTIS, JESSE 238, 277 IVIE, CRYSTAL SCOTT 336 PATTERSON, DAYNA 127, 154, 214, 276 DANIELS, MADISON 157 JESSOP, DONIA 151 377 STODDARD, CHRISTINA 377 DARGER, JOE 272 JOHNSON, DALLIN 176 PECK, CHRIS 152 STONE, ROBBIE 267 DARGER, VICKIE 391 JOHNSON, MELVIN 156, 176, PERKINS, KRISTIN 152, 165 STROMBERG, LORIE WINDER DAVIS, RANDALL 225 224, 353 PERRY, WENDY 334 175, 374 DECKER, ROD 142 JOHNSON, PARKER 227 PETERSEN, MARK 134, 167, 237 TANNER, JEN PERLMUTTER DEMANDANTE, WENDY 333 JONES, EVAN 275 PETERSON, AMYLIN 311, 328 123, 152, 234, 264 DODGE, ETHAN GREGORY 373 JONES, MATT 251 PETERSON, HAROLD 323 TEODORO , HEATHER MCGEE DRAPER, SHIRLEE 223 KASSENBROCK, BRIAN W. 125 PETERSON, MARK 315, 325 277 2 | SUNSTONE 2019 | SUMMER SYMPOSIUM THOMPSON, KENT A. 328 WHITE, JENNIFER 231, 278, 357 examination of Mormon doctrine and culture from insider and TONGA, KALANI 172, 338, 363 WHITELEY, AMBER CHORUBY outsider perspectives. TUCKER, EMILY 217, 343, 371 166, 226 VERTNER, LAURIE 135, 177 WILCOX, RICHIE 273, 334, 354 FUN. Find your people at Sunstone! Come enjoy a community VIDRINE, JACOB 174, 317 WILDE, ANNE 273 of diverse scholars, intellectuals and thinkers who celebrate VRANES, SARA 172 WILLIAMS, LASHAWN 251 the wide spectrum of Mormonism in a variety of ways. Enjoy WARBURTON, CAROL THAYNE WILLIAMS, TIM 228 the uniqueness of the Mormon community with friends. 161 WIMMER, RYAN 126 Browse and purchase interesting books and art made my WASHBURN, JAXON 322 WINDER, ANDY 367 Mormon artists. Round out your symposium fun at our closing WATSON, MARIANNE 368 WORWOOD, JARED 318 potluck picnic and kickball game! WELLBORN, TERRESA 127 WOTHERSPOON, DAN 251, 375 WHARTON, JASON LEROY 274 YOUNG, MARGARET 175 SYMPOSIUM CODE OF CONDUCT WHITE, BLAIR M. 228, 276, 318 YOUNG, SAM 263 WHITE, BLAIRE M. 144, 171 YOUNGBLOOD, CARL 362 We welcome the honest ponderings of all individuals and expect that everyone speaking at or attending the symposium will approach every issue—no matter how difficult—with 2019 SUMMER intelligence, respect, and good will. We expect speakers to engage in rigorous inquiry and thoughtful participation that is respectful of what others hold sacred. SUNSTONE If you express disagreement, please do so without personal SYMPOSIUM attacks on the character, religious observance, or intelligence of other parties. We strongly discourage the use of profanity. Sunstone offers a diverse selection of topics, formats, and The Future of Faith perspectives. Be excited to hear views that coincide with your own, but also prepare to hear presentations that offer a different SYMPOSIUM PURPOSE perspective. As Elder Hugh B. Brown told BYU students in 1958, “I have mentioned freedom to express your thoughts, but I caution The Sunstone Summer Symposium is an annual gathering you that your thoughts must meet competition in the marketplace of Latter-day Saints, scholars, and others interested in the of thought, and in that competition truth will emerge triumphant. diversity and richness of Mormon thought and experience who Only error needs fear freedom of expression.” enjoy pondering the past, present, and future of the unfolding Restoration. The Symposium is a public conference based on the HARASSMENT POLICY principles of an “open forum,” meaning that we invite rigorous inquiry and thoughtful, respectful participation, trusting that both Sunstone is dedicated to providing a harassment-free the cause of truth and the society of the Saints are best served conference experience for everyone regardless of gender, by free and open exploration and discussion. gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, age, or religion. We do This symposium is dedicated to the idea that Mormonism and not tolerate harassment of conference participants in any form. its impact extend far beyond dogma, tradition, or orthodoxy, Some examples of harassment may include: sexual language and and that the truths that exist within the gospel of Jesus Christ imagery, inappropriate physical contact, and/or verbal comments are better understood and lived when they are freely and about another attendee’s identity intended to intimidate. frankly explored. Consumption of any intoxicating substance is neither an excuse Because Mormonism recognizes that “all are alike unto nor an invitation for harassment. These examples are neither God,” we honor that each voice that seeks for understanding comprehensive nor exhaustive. Conference participants violating is part of the rich tapestry of the human experience. We these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the conference at acknowledge that multiple experiences generate a multitude the discretion of the conference organizers. of understandings. We seek to facilitate better communication and foster empathy through diversity of thought and belief as FINANCIAL SUPPORT we strive to remember that each soul has worth. This year, to keep Sunstone affordable for all those who would FAITH. Hear words that promote inspired living by exploring like to attend, Sunstone introduced a pay-what-you -can model gospel truths, sharing spiritual journeys, and facing difficult for registration. Please make a donation to sunstone to help us challenges head on. keep our events affordable. As a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization, COMMUNITY. Meet old friends and make new ones—fellow all contributions to the Sunstone Education Foundation are tax seekers whose thoughts and experiences inform your own. deductible to the extent allowed by law. Please give generously to insure that the quality and quantity of our programs and services KNOWLEDGE. Gain insights that can come only from rigorous continue to grow. Please visit the registration desk, locate a SUBSCRIBE AT SUNSTONE.ORG | 3 4 | SUNSTONE 2019 | SUMMER SYMPOSIUM staff member, or visit Sunstone.org/donate to make a donation to Hassell Pool, and Sunstone Kickball Teams Higher Law and Outer Sunstone. Darkness. Tickets for the closing picnic can be purchased at the resistration desk for $10 per person. See page ___ for directions SESSION PROCEEDINGS and parking information.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Byu Religious Education WINTER 2015 REVIEW
    byu religious education WINTER 2015 REVIEW CALENDAR COMMENTS INTERVIEWS & SPOTLIGHTS STUDENT & TEACHER UPDATES BOOKS Keith H. Meservy Off the Beaten Path message from the deans’ office The Blessing of Positive Change B righam Young University’s Religious Studies Center (RSC) turns forty this year. Organized in 1975 by Jeffrey R. Holland, then dean of Religious Instruction, the RSC has been the means of publishing and disseminat- ing some of the best Latter-day Saint scholarship on the Church during the past four decades. The RSC continues to be administered and supported by Religious Education. One notable example of RSC publishing accomplish- ments is the journal Religious Educator. Begun in 2000, this periodical continues to provide insightful articles for students of scripture, doctrine, and quality teaching and learning practices. Gospel teachers in wards and branches around the world as well as those employed in the Church Educational System continue to access this journal through traditional print and online options. Alongside the Religious Educator, important books continue to be published by the RSC. For example, the RSC published the Book of Mormon Symposium Series, which has resulted in nine volumes of studies on this key Restoration scripture (1988–95). Two other important books from 2014 are By Divine Design: Best Practices for Family Success and Happiness and Called to Teach: The Legacy of Karl G. Maeser. For some years now the RSC has also provided research grants to faculty at BYU and elsewhere who are studying a variety of religious topics, texts, and traditions. And the RSC Dissertation Grant helps provide funds for faithful Latter-day Saint students who are writing doctoral dissertations on religious topics.
    [Show full text]
  • July 25-28 Sandy, Utah Mountain America Expo
    MOUNTAIN AMERICA EXPO CENTER JULY 25–28 JULY 25-28 SANDY, UTAH MOUNTAIN AMERICA EXPO CENTER INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS GUIDE TO NUMBERING: WEDNESDAY = 000s, THURSDAY = 100s, FRIDAY = 200s, SATURDAY = 300s ADAMS, STIRLING 354 ENGLISH, JONATHON 157, LARSEN, JOHN 364 POOL, JERILYN HASSELL 142, ALEXANDER, THOMAS G. 328, 376 LARSEN, STEPHENIE 326 236, 332, 367 171 ENGLISH, SARAH JOHNSON LAW, ROBBIE 153, 175 POPPLETON, LANDON 166 ALLRED, JANICE 361 176, 316, 357 LEAVITT, PETER 234 PORTER, PERRY 252, 262 ALLRED, JOSH 174, 226 FARR, AMANDA 276 LIND, MINDY STRATFORD 292 POTTER, KELLI D. 233 ANDERSON, DEVERY 171, 374 FIRMAGE, EDWIN B. 314 LINES, KENNETH 164 PRINCE, GREGORY 291 ANDERSON, LAVINA FIELDING FIRMAGE, SARAH E. 314 LINKHART, ROBIN 91 PULIDO, MARTIN 122 171 FORD, GARY 161 LISMAN, STEPHANIE SHUR- QUINN, D. MICHAEL 351 APPLEGATE, KEILANI 214 FREDERICKSON, RON 124 TLIFF 162, 277 REEL, BILL 331, 352 BAKER, JACOB 334 FROST, JAKE 292, 342 LIVESEY, JARED 272 REES, BOB 124, 163, 211, 238, BARLOW, PHIL 377 FULLER, BERT 268, 342 LONG, MATT 366 264, 301, 356, 377 BARNARD, CHELSI 164, 224, FURR, KELLY 232 LUKE, JEANNINE 321 REEVE, W. PAUL 111 336 GALVEZ, SAMY 315 MACKAY, LACHLAN 223, 371 RENSHAW, JERALEE 176 BARRUS, CLAIR 311 GEISNER, JOE 278, 351 MANDELIN, NATALIE SPERRY REX, JIMMY 332 BARRUS, CLAIR 278, 311 GLASSCOCK, RANDY 236 214, 332, 362, 378 RHEES, KELLY 355 BENNETT, APRIL YOUNG 275 GLENN, TYLER 214 MANGELSON, BRITTANY 223 RICHEY, ROSS 132, 224 BENNETT, RICK 271, 377 GREENWELL, ROBERT A. 222 MARQUARDT, H. MICHAEL 311 RIESS, JANA 152, 372 BENNETT, TOM 133, 151 GRIFFITH, JAY 356 MCCLEARY, PATRICK C.
    [Show full text]
  • To View the FINAL PROGRAM
    University of Utah 200 S. Central Campus Drive Olpin Student Union Salt Lake City, UT 84112 July 29-August 1 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS GUIDE TO NUMBERING: WEDNESDAY = 000’S, THURSDAY = 100’S, FRIDAY = 200’S, SATURDAY = 300’S ADIKHARY, CARU DAS 236 DECKER, KRISTYN 154 KENDRICK, C. JANE 154 PENFOLD, MELI (CURTIS) 126 SWALLOW, BROOKE 176, 214, ALLGOOD, NECA 226 DEHLIN, JOHN P. 311, 375 KERN, PETER 381 PETERSON, RACHEL 212, 277 335 ALLRED, JANICE 161, 224, 351 DIETERING, AVERYL 312 KIMBALL, TOM 264 PETERSON, BOYD 155 SWENSON, JESSICA 312 ANDERSON, CHRISTIAN 166, DIGERNESS, RIVER 126 KIPP, DANIEL 213 PHILPOT, COREY 122, 216, SWICK, JOE STEVE III 151 217, 224 DIXON, JESSICA 173 KIPP, LAURA 213 266, 334 TAVES, ANN 151, 171 ANDERSON, KRISTINE MILLER DRAKE, CHRISTA BAXTER 324 KIPP, RYAN 213 POOL, JERILYN HASSELL 113, TAYLOR, AARON 153, 172 365 DRIGGS, KEN 251 KNICKERBOCKER, AMANDA 122, 153, 172, 215, 312, 341 TAYLOR, ARWEN 126, 134 ANDERSON, LAVINA FIELDING EASTMAN, ALAN 091, 191, 251 FARR 123, 153 POTTER, R. DENNIS 152, 266 TAYLOR, SHEILA 152 272, 373 EDMUNDS, TRESA 127, 365 KOESTER, ELLEN 312 QUINN, D. MICHAEL 111, 162, 264 TIMOTHY, MICHAEL 212 ARCHIBALD, SOPHIE DUCROCQ ELLIS, DELL 112, 127, 133 KOFFORD, GREG 356 RABADA, COURTNEY 373 TINAJERO, ANYA 234, 262, 321 214 EOR 273 KRAMER, BRAD 371 RASHETA, ANISSA 331 TONGA, KALANI 251, 262, 275, BAGLEY, WILL 272 FAIRBANKS, CAMILLE STRATE KRAUT, KEVIN 271 READ, DAVID 371 331 BALLARD, TIMOTHY 191 156 LANGSTON, KATIE 132, 151, 191, READ, TERRY 131 TOSCANO, MARGARET 351 BAKER, PAULA 233 FERGUSON, MICHAEL ADAM 236, 264 REED, MICHAEL G.
    [Show full text]
  • Mormon Feminism: Not an Oxymormon Alexa Himonas [email protected]
    University of Puget Sound Sound Ideas Summer Research Summer 2015 Mormon Feminism: Not an Oxymormon Alexa Himonas [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://soundideas.pugetsound.edu/summer_research Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Himonas, Alexa, "Mormon Feminism: Not an Oxymormon" (2015). Summer Research. Paper 246. http://soundideas.pugetsound.edu/summer_research/246 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Sound Ideas. It has been accepted for inclusion in Summer Research by an authorized administrator of Sound Ideas. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mormon Feminism: Not an Oxymormon Alexa Himonas September 23, 2015 Advisor: Greta Austin Himonas 1 Acknowledgments Thank you first and foremost to all of my grandparents, without whose hard work, sacrifice, love and vast support I would not be able to be studying my passion. Thank you to my Nana and Yiayia for being incredible examples of people I would love to become. Professor Greta Austin, my advisor for this project, gave me brilliant guidance and support, and was the perfect advisor for this project. I feel very lucky I got to work with her. My parents and sister listened to me endlessly monologue about all that I was learning this summer. Both my parents were incredibly helpful in this entire process, from reading my research proposal to helping me with my research presentation. My mother especially deserves recognition for spending hours on poster design and setup with me. It would be impossible for me to feel any more supported.
    [Show full text]
  • July 25-28 Sandy, Utah Mountain America Expo Center
    JULY 25-28 SANDY, UTAH MOUNTAIN AMERICA EXPO CENTER INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS GUIDE TO NUMBERING: WEDNESDAY = 000s, THURSDAY = 100s, FRIDAY = 200s, SATURDAY = 300s ADAMS, STIRLING 354 ENGLISH, SARAH JOHNSON LAKE, SPENCER 221, 314 PETERSON, DOVIE ONCIE ALEXANDER, THOMAS G. 176, 316, 357 LARSEN, JAMES 172, 236 EAGAR 343 171 FARR, AMANDA 276 LARSEN, JOHN 364 PETERSON, GRETHE BALLIF ALLRED, JANICE 361 FIRMAGE, EDWIN B. 314 LARSEN, STEPHENIE 326 356 ALLRED, JOSH 174, 226 FIRMAGE, SARAH E. 314 LAW, ROBBIE 153, 175 PETERSON, MARK 165, 232 ANDERSON, DEVERY 171, 374 FORD, GARY 161 LEAVITT, PETER 234 PETTINGILL, KHADEN 123 ANDERSON, LAVINA FIELDING FREDERICKSON, RON 124 LEIFSON-JENSEN, NICOLE 358 PIERCE, LORI LEVAR 275 171 FROST, JAKE 292, 342 LIND, MINDY STRATFORD 292 POND, ALLISON 333 APPLEGATE, KEILANI 214 FULLER, BERT 268, 342 LINES, KENNETH (MITHRYN) POOL, JERILYN HASSELL 142, BAKER, JACOB 334 FURR, KELLY 232 164 236, 332, 343, 367 BARLOW, PHIL 377 GALVEZ, SAMY 315 LINKHART, ROBIN 091 POPPLETON, LANDON 166 BARNARD, CHELSI 164, 224, GEISNER, JOSEPH 278, 351 LISMAN, STEPHANIE SHUR- PORTER, PERRY 262 336 GLASSCOCK, RANDY 236 TLIFF 162, 277 POTTER, KELLI D. 233 BARRUS, CLAIR 278, 311 GLENN, TYLER 214 LIVESEY, JARED 272 PRINCE, GREGORY 291 BENNETT, APRIL YOUNG 275 GREENWELL, ROBERT A. 222 LONG, MATT 366 PULIDO, MARTIN 122 BENNETT, RICK 271, 377 GRIFFITH, JAY 356 LUKE, JEANNINE 321 QUINN, D. MICHAEL 351 BENNETT, TOM 133, 151 GUDMUNDSON, TAY 175 MACKAY, LACHLAN 223, 371 REEL, BILL 331, 352 BERGERA, GARY JAMES 171 HALES, BRIAN 353 MANDELIN, NATALIE SPERRY REES, BOB 124, 163, 211, 238, BERGIN, SUE 167, 267, 273 HAMER, JOHN 322 214, 362, 378 264, 301, 356, 377 BLACKHAWK, NED 091 HAMILTON, ANDREW 353 MANGELSON, BRITTANY 223 REEVE, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Program Historic First Digital Conference Mormonhistoryassociation.Org to Be Released June 6, 2020
    Preliminary Program Historic First Digital Conference mormonhistoryassociation.org To be released June 6, 2020 SPECIAL EVENTS Virtual Memories of MHA 2019 in Salt Lake City Barbara Jones Brown, MHA Executive Director Steve Mayfield, MHA photographer Presentation of 2020 Awards Benjamin E. Park, MHA Awards Chair MHA Business Meeting Recognition of Outgoing Board Members, Voting on New Board Members Ignacio Garcia, MHA President Financial Report David Simmons, MHA Financial Chair 1 Student Social Hour (Live Zoom meeting, Saturday, June 6, 7 p.m. MST) ​ Hosted by Charlotte Hansen Terry, MHA Student Representative Preview of MHA 2021, Rochester/Palmyra, New York MHA Devotional Ardis E. Parshall (Independent Scholar), “Who We Lost: Latter-day Saints Who Died in the Influenza Pandemic of 1918-1920” PLENARIES “‘Remember the Ladies’: The Fight for Woman’s Rights” Martha Bradley-Evans, University of Utah “Reflections of an Assistant Church Historian” Upon his retirement, Richard E. Turley Jr. reflects on his thirty-year tenure heading the History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Interview with Barbara Jones Brown, MHA Executive Director “Presidential Conversation” and “Passing of the MHA Seerstone” MHA President Ignacio Garcia, Brigham Young University MHA President-Elect Jennifer Lund, Church History Department AUTHOR CONVERSATIONS Benjamin E. Park (Sam Houston State University), Kingdom of Nauvoo: The Rise and Fall of a ​ Religious Empire on the American Frontier (2020) ​ with Jennifer Reeder, Church History Department
    [Show full text]
  • A PAN-HISTORICAL ANALYSIS of MORMON FEMINISM by Tiffany
    CULTIVATING LEGITIMACY IN A RELIGIOUS CONTEXT: A PAN-HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF MORMON FEMINISM by Tiffany Dawn Kinney A dissertation submitted to the faculty of The University of Utah in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English The University of Utah May 2017 ProQuest Number:10273050 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. ProQuest 10273050 Published by ProQuest LLC ( 2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106 - 1346 Copyright © Tiffany Dawn Kinney 2017 All Rights Reserved The University of Utah Graduate School STATEMENT OF DISSERTATION APPROVAL The dissertation of Tiffany Dawn Kinney has been approved by the following supervisory committee members: Maureen A. Mathison , Chair March 1, 2017 Date Approved Robin Elizabeth Jensen , Member March 1, 2017 Date Approved Angela Marie Smith , Member March 1, 2017 Date Approved Cecil T. Jordan , Member March 1, 2017 Date Approved Jennifer Andrus , Member March 1, 2017 Date Approved and by Barry Weller , Chair/Dean of the Department/College/School of English and by David B. Kieda, Dean of The Graduate School.
    [Show full text]
  • Dialogue: a Journal of Mormon Thought
    DIALOGUE DIALOGUE PO Box 381209 Cambridge, MA 02238 electronic service requested DIALOGUE a journal of mormon thought 49.3 fall 2016 49.3 EDITORS EDITOR Boyd Jay Petersen, Provo, UT ASSOCIATE EDITOR David W. Scott, Lehi, UT WEB EDITOR Emily W. Jensen, Farmington, UT DIALOGUE FICTION Julie Nichols, Orem, UT a journal of mormon thought POETRY Darlene Young, South Jordan, UT REVIEWS (non-fiction) John Hatch, Salt Lake City, UT REVIEWS (literature) Andrew Hall, Fukuoka, Japan INTERNATIONAL Gina Colvin, Christchurch, New Zealand Carter Charles, Bordeaux, France POLITICAL Russell Arben Fox, Wichita, KS HISTORY Sheree Maxwell Bench, Pleasant Grove, UT SCIENCE Steven Peck, Provo, UT FILM & THEATRE Eric Samuelson, Provo, UT PHILOSOPHY/THEOLOGY Brian Birch, Draper, UT IN THE NEXT ISSUE ART Andrea Davis, Orem, UT Brad Kramer, Murray, UT Steven Peck, “Bishop Johnson Rescues a Lost Soul” BUSINESS & PRODUCTION STAFF Featuring a special focus on multiple New Voices BUSINESS MANAGER Mariya Manzhos, Cambridge, MA PRODUCTION MANAGER Jenny Webb, Huntsville, AL COPY EDITORS Sarah Moore, Madison, AL Articles on the theme of Joseph Smith by William Davis, Richelle Wilson, Madison, WI William V. Smith, and Clyde Ford INTERNS Stocktcon Carter, Provo, UT Geoff Griffin, Provo, UT Nathan Tucker, Provo, UT Christian Van Dyke, Provo, UT EDITORIAL BOARD Lavina Fielding Anderson, Salt Lake City, UT Becky Reid Linford, Leesburg, VA Mary L. Bradford, Landsdowne, VA William Morris, Minneapolis, MN Claudia Bushman, New York, NY Michael Nielsen, Statesboro, GA Daniel Dwyer, Albany, NY Nathan B. Oman, Williamsburg, VA Ignacio M. Garcia, Provo, UT Thomas F. Rogers, Bountiful, UT Brian M. Hauglid, Spanish Fork, UT Mathew Schmalz, Worcester, MA Join our DIALOGUE! Gregory Jackson, Lehi, UT John Turner, Fairfax, VA G.
    [Show full text]
  • SL11 Prelim Draft 6-26 SC As of 433 Pm Preliminary Program WEB VERSION.Qxd
    2011 UTAH SUNSTONESUNSTONE SYMPOSIUM and WORKSHOPS PRELIMINARY PROGRAM 3–6 AUGUST 2011 WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY SHEPHERD STUDENT UNION BUILDING 3848 Harrison Blvd., Ogden, Utah THIS SYMPOSIUM is dedicated to the idea that the truths of the gospel of Jesus Christ are better understood and, as a result, better lived when Mormon they are freely and frankly explored within the community of Saints. WE RECOGNIZE that the search for Artifacts things that are, have been, and are to be is a sifting process in which much chaff will have to be carefully inspected and threshed before the wheat can be harvested. WE WELCOME the honest ponder- ings of Latter-day Saints and their friends and expect that everyone in attendance will approach every and issue, no matter how difficult, with Material intelligence, respect, and good will. This preliminary program is Culture published annually by the SUNSTONE EDUCATION FOUNDATION 343 N. Third West, Salt Lake City, UT 84103 POP CAN BY MATTHEW PAGE—MYREGISBLOG.COM Issue date: July 2011 Issue number SL11 INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS Guide to Numbering: W’s = Workshops, 000’s = Wednesday, 100’s = Thursday, 200’s = Friday, 300’s = Saturday ALLRED, JANICE, 123, 162, HANSEN, JODY ENGLAND, NEAL, ANN-MICHELLE, 165 TAYSOM, MATTHEW, 352 242, 362 221 NEWMAN, DAI, 141, 171 TAYSOM, TAMARA, 352 ANDERSON, JARED, W-2 HANSEN, LISA, 243 TOLMAN, ASHLEY BARKER, ANDERSON, LAVINA FIELD- HANSEN, NADINE, 163 365 ING, 361 HARDY, NICOLE, 124, 263 OLSON, KENT G., 221 TOSCANO, MARGARET ANDERSON, ROBERT D., HARRISON, D. CHRISTIAN, MERRILL, 123, 162, 362 322 364 TOSCANO, PAUL J., W-3 ASHTON, M.
    [Show full text]
  • "The Least of These"
    2017 SALT LAKE SYMPOSIUM "the least of these" July 26-29 Olpin Student Union University of Utah INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS GUIDE TO NUMBERING: WEDNESDAY = 000s, THURSDAY = 100s, FRIDAY = 200s, SATURDAY = 300s ACORDA , LOWELL 313 BRIGGS 126, 373 HARPER, CRISTALL 373 LONG, CARLA 263 ADERHOLD, JONATHAN 132 CLARKE, MARY URBAN 263, HARRIS-PERRY, MELISSA 091 LONG, MATT 357, 367, 377 ADOLPHO, QUINTINA 312 HARRIS, MATTHEW L. 271 MACKAY, LACHLAN 263 BEARCHIEF 315 COLVIN, GINA 151, 172, 191, 277, HARVEY, IAN R. 166, 214 MACKELPRANG, EMILY 134 ADOLPHO, ROBERT WK 315 353, 391 HATCH, JOHN 228 MARQUARDT, H. MICHAEL 336 AL-AMIN NADA 378 CRAW, HEATHER 151, 357 HEATON, LISA BAKER 373 MCAFEE, BRYAN 157, 239, 335 ALBAGHDADY, ZAHRAA 378 CREGO, MARK 279 HEMMING, MARGARET OLSEN MCAFEE, THOMAS B. 131, 236, ALLRED, BILL 267 CROW, BRUCE 264 339 322 ALLRED, DAVID D. 136 CROW, JENNIFER 233 HESS, JACOB 352 MCCALL, KIM 091 ALLRED, JANICE 172, 236 DABAKIS, JAMES 091 HIATT, TARYN AIKEN 216 MCLEMORE, PHILIP 124 ALVAREZ, SHEYENNE 173 DALTON, ELIZABETH A. 222 HIGHT, JAZMIN 176, 237, 379, MCCLUSKEY, NATHAN 251 AMRINE, BETTY 218 DAUGHTREY, DOE 165, 175 334 MCCOMB, JENNY 312 ANDERSON, CHRISTIAN N. DEMANDANTE, WENDY 135 HILL, DAN 231 MCGRIGGS, MICA 091, 176, 232, K. 338 DINGER, JOHN 374 HILLESHEIM, KELSY 212 267, 276, 321, 371 ANDERSON, J. SETH 164 DIXON, LILY HYE SOO 252 HODSON, KRISTIN B. 351 MCKNIGHT, RYAN 156, 171, 261 ARNOLDSEN, KIRSTEN 201, DRAPER, SHIRLEE 229 HORLACHER, GARY 265 MILLER, ANTHONY 171, 228, 222, 265 EARL, SASHA 351 HORNER, CALEB 276 354 AUSTIN, MICHAEL 342 EASTMAN, ALAN 091, 243, 321 HORNER, JOSHUA 276 NELSON, DAVID CONLEY 173 BAILEY, EDWARD 215 EASTMAN, VICKIE 172, 321 HORNER, KATHERINE 276 NELSON, LIZZA 368 BAKER, ELNA 391 EDWARDS, DEVIN 372 HORSTMANSHOFF, ERNEST NEWMAN, LEX 136 BAKER, JACOB 362 ENGLISH, MONICA HARWARD 265 NICKOLAISEN, MICAH 242, BAQUIAT, JENNIFER HUSS 161, 224, 272 HOWARD, COREY 226, 317, 331.
    [Show full text]
  • Final-Program-Web
    2013 SALT LAKE SSUUNN STONESTONE SYMPOSIUM and WORKSHOPS mormon Bodies literal metaphorical Doctrinal f i n A l p r o g r A m 31 July–3 August 2013 #sunstonesymposiumsl13 university of utAh olpin stuDent union 200 s. centrAl cAmpus Dr, sAlt lAke city, 84112 801.581.5888 THIS SYMPOSIUM is dedi - WE RECOGNIZE that the WE WELCOME the honest cated to the idea that the search for things that are, ponderings of Latter-day truths of the gospel of Jesus have been, and are to be is Saints and their friends Christ are better understood a sifting process in which and expect that everyone and, as a result, better lived much chaff will have to be in attendance will approach when they are freely and carefully inspected and every issue, no matter how frankly explored within threshed before the wheat difficult, with intelligence, the community of Saints. can be harvested. respect, and good will. INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS Guide to Numbering: W’s = Workshops, 000’s = Wednesday, 100’s = Thursday, 200’s = Friday, 300’s = Saturday alger-james, jill W3 fisher, george 366 mCKay, Kimberly 251 sCherer, marK a. 151, 241, allreD, DaViD 173 forD, aDam 281, 333, 353, mCmulliN, Kari liN W3 263 allreD, jaNiCe 321, 371 364, 373 mCmulliN, Paul 113 smiTh, ChrisToPher C. 134, aNDersoN, DeVery 317 meCham, KrisTa 332 161, 174, 315 aNDersoN, jareD 331 golDberg, james 241 meNloVe, fraNCes lee 111, smiTh, DarroN T. 152 aNDersoN, KaTriNa 113 gooDfelloW, Paula 215 214 smiTh, N. lee 325 arChibalD, Chelsi 154, 163, griffiTh, joNaThaN 312, miller, Craig r.
    [Show full text]
  • [Inaudible]. Speaker 2
    Music: 00:00:16 [inaudible]. Speaker 2: 00:00:17 Welcome to the Project Zion podcast. This podcast explores the unique spiritual and theological gifts Community of Christ offers for today's world. Music: 00:00:33 [inaudible]. Karin Peter: 00:00:34 That is why we are deigned for the children of Israel, that whoever takes a life and less as a punishment for murder or mischief in the land, it will be as if they killed all of humanity and whoever saves a life, it will be as if they saved all of humanity. Hello everyone and welcome to Project Zion podcast. I'm Karin Peter and today we're visiting with Dr. Gregory Jackson. Dr. Jackson is assistant director of national security studies. Wow, that sounds really important. And assistant professor of integrated studies at Utah Valley university. He's also the host of a podcast called history that doesn't suck. So hi Greg. Greg Jackson: 00:01:20 Hello. And I'm just glad it sounds important. That's all. That's all we're going for. We're just trying to make people think that we do important things. Karin Peter: 00:01:28 It sounds great. That's a great title. Excellent. Good work there. So the quote that I just shared is really has to do with why we invited you to come and share with us here at Project Zion. And when, when you and I first met you were teaching a course that compared Islam and Mormonism. And that's our topic for today's episode.
    [Show full text]