Mormon Passage of George D. Watt

Mormon Passage of George D. WattNineteenth century Mormonism was a frontier religion with roots so entangled with the American experience as to be seen by some scholars as the most American of religions and by others as a direct critique of that experience. Yet it also was a missionary religion that through proselytizing quickly gained an international, if initially mostly Northern European, makeup. This mix brought it a roster of interesting characters: frontiersmen and

Dick and Emmeline Lestrange are merely children

They range from Ursula Goodenough

there has hardly been a time when it was not in a state of flux

[B]ecause of the thoroughness of the literature reviews and the comprehensive coverage of the chapter topics

Featuring essays by American

they turned their demands into a charter now known as Magna Carta

The text underlines the importance of an intersectional approach to working with families that

The collection studies the interactions of the European Union and the Asia Pacific

this volume focuses on the scales of transient moments and histories

Includes interactive DVD ROM of intraoperative photographs and videos of surgical techniques

Writing the History of Mount Lebanon traces the genealogy of Maronite identity by examining the historical traditions that shaped its contemporary manifestation

Legal perspectives on aging