Item Detail
-
17808
-
8
-
13
-
English
-
Other Mormon Histories : Lamanite Subjectivity in Mexico
-
Journal of Mormon History
-
Fall 2000
-
26
-
no.2
-
Salt Lake City, UT
-
Mormon History Association
-
179-214
-
The writings of two Mexican Nahua authors, Margarito Bautista Valencia and Agricol Lozano Herrera, are analyzed. Neither were professional historians and their historical writing has generally been ignored by New Mormon historians. In fact, the writings of both authors are very different from New Mormon History conventions in many ways. They are unique in that they center "Mormonism's past, present, and future in Mexico - not in the United States." The author argues for inclusion of these amateur histories by Indians from Mexico so as not to "perpetuate the colonial legacy of the suppression of indigenous voices in Mormon historiography."
-
All Abraham's Children : Changing Mormon Conceptions of Race and Lineage
American Apocrypha : Essays on the Book of Mormon
Global Mormonism : A Historical Overview
Indigenizing Mormonisms
Mormon Studies in Latin America and the Caribbean : State of the Field as of 2018
The Book of Mormon as Amerindian Apocalypse
The Spiritual Evolution of Margarito Bautista : Mexican Mormon Evangelizer, Polygamist Dissident, and Utopian Founder, 1878-1961
The Use of "Lamanite" in Official LDS Discourses -
El águila mormón o el anarquista cristiano : Plotino Constantino Rhodakanaty, primer miembro de la Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Ultimos Días en México
Encyclopedia of Mormonism : The History, Scripture, Doctrine, and Procedures of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Finding Refuge in El Paso : The 1912 Mormon Exodus from Mexico
Historia del mormonismo en México
Latter-day Saints in Washington, D.C. : History, People, and Places
Les Mormons
Mormon Education in Mexico : The Rise of the Sociedad Educativa Y Cultural
Mormons and Jews : Early Mormon Theologies of Israel
Mormons in Mexico : The Dynamics of Faith and Culture
Reinventing Mormonism : Guatemala as a Harbinger of the Future?
Rey L. Pratt and the Mexican Mission
Studies in Mormon History 1830-1997 : An Indexed Bibliography
The New Mormon History : Revisionist Essays on the Past