Item Detail
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14288
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14
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0
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English
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In the Presence of the Past : Continuity and Change in Twentieth-Century Mormonism
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After 150 Years
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Provo, UT
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Charles Redd Center for Western Studies, Brigham Young University
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1-35
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Shipps argues that there were significant changes from 19th to 20th century Mormonism. She expalins that these changes can best be seen by examining the world view that each condition represented. She says that in the 20th century members have begun to define their own relationship to other communicants and to those outside the fold by adherence to a particular code of conduct. Mormons are now not physically isolated from the world -- the separation is now psychic.
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A Good Social Work : Women's Clubs, Libraries, and the Construction of a Secular Society in Utah, 1890-1920
A Sesquicentennial Look at Church History : Sidney B. Sperry Symposium, 1980
Contemporary Mormon Religiosity and the Legacy of "Gathering"
Converting the Saints : A Study of Religious Rivalry in America
Eddies in the Mainstream : Mormon Women and American Society
Establishing a Recognized Social Order : Social and Cultural Factors in the Development of Utah Public Libraries, 1890 to 1920
Joseph Smith's 1891 Millennial Prophecy : The Quest for Apocalyptic Deliverance
Mormonism : The Story of a New Religious Tradition
Mormon Polygamy : A Bibliography, 1977-92
On the Trail of the Twentieth-Century Mormon Outmigration
Performing the past : Two pageant traditions in Nauvoo, Illinois
Some Functions of Mormon In-Group Language in Creating and Maintaining Ethnic Boundaries
Sports in Zion : Mormon Recreation, 1890-1940
The Principle Revoked : A Closer Look at the Demise of Plural Marriage