If you’re looking to submit an article to #JMH for the first time, but aren’t sure if it’s ready for peer review, our board welcomes junior scholars and first time authors to receive mentor feedback prior to final submission.
We'd love to see your #MHA2022 paper in print!
Book reviews from Journal of Mormon History, 48.4, by Michael Paulos, Richard Oman, and Eric-Jon Keawe Marlowe.
📗Frank J. Cannon @PlanetVal@UofUPress https://t.co/uRvHkL8pO1
📘Repicturing the Restoration @BYURSC https://t.co/BwNJgjksrE
📙Saints of Tonga https://t.co/kDEjAVDPvd
Journal of Mormon History (@JMH_Journal) Volume 48, Issue 4 is here! Featuring the latest from Stephen O. Smoot, @JW_Olmstead, Josh Probert, Elwin C. Robison, Melanie Sturgeon, Newell G. Bringhurst, and more! cc: @CristinaMartaR @JanieceJohnson https://t.co/S91FLyVNIx
Thrilled to announce that my co-editor Heather Sundahl @mamaheathersun and I are now under contract with @signaturebooks for our book, 50 Years of Exponent II. @TheExponent
.@HendrixKomoto is going to discuss her book from @UnivNebPress with @CristinaMartaR on 11/7!
Registration info is in the link below:
https://t.co/LXMf45HeVH
Starting our "best of" articles list for 2022. What are your favorites?
We are especially interested in hearing about work outside of Mormon Studies-specific journals.
The Church of Jesus Christ is the 3rd largest Mormon Restoration religion. Known as the Bickertonites,it was originally led by Sidney Rigdon.
In his #JMH article, @DanielPStone18 documents how one of Rigdon's early converts became a prophet.
Read here: https://t.co/4dHybFanjc
In the 1930s, the LDS Church excommunicated large numbers of polygamous Mormons and implemented loyalty oaths.
The unintentional consequence was the solidification of the early Mormon fundamentalist movement.
Read more in @CristinaMartaR’s #JMH article: https://t.co/SKyqPLF6hE
@CelestialYeti @4thNephite @tautavelman The pint included a preserved deer penis. The remedy was for incontienance. The deer likely didn’t contribute anything that the amount of whiskey couldn’t fix.
Members of the LDS Church avoid coffee, tea, and alcohol. The source of these regulations, Section 89 of the D&C, has a long history of interpretation.
In his #JMH article, Clyde Ford offers a historic overview of this LDS Scripture.
Read more: https://t.co/y5qvbaRsb7