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2001

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Journal Of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 1, 2001 Jan 2001

Journal Of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 1, 2001

Journal of Mormon History

CONTENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ARTICLES

PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS

  • --Telling Latter-day Saint Lives: The Craft and Continuing Challenge of Mormon Biography Newell G. Bringhurst, 1

TANNER LECTURE

  • --The Free Seekers: Religious Culture in Upstate New York, 1790-1835 Alan Taylor, 44
  • --New Sources on Old Friends: The Thomas L. Kane and Elizabeth W. Kane Collection David J. Whittaker, 67
  • --The Mormon Gender-Inclusive Image of God Danny L. Jorgensen, 95
  • --"Untrumpeted and Unseen": Josephine Spencer, Mormon "Authoress" Kylie Nielson Turley, 127
  • --Earning Respect in Wisconsin: Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Mormons David L. Clark, 165
  • --Area Supervision: Administration of the Worldwide Church, 1960-2000 Kahlile Mehr, 192
  • --S. Dilworth …


Journal Of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 2, 2001 Jan 2001

Journal Of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 2, 2001

Journal of Mormon History

CONTENTS

LETTERS vii

ARTICLES

  • --Polygamy and Prostitution: Comparative Morality in Salt Lake City, 1847-1911 Jeffrey D. Nichols, 1
  • --"Called by a New Name": Mission, Identity, and the Reorganized Church Mark A. Scherer, 40
  • --Samuel Woolley Taylor: Mormon Maverick Historian Richard H. Cracroft, 64
  • --Fish and the Famine of 1855-56 D. Robert Carter, 92
  • --"As Ugly as Evil" and "As Wicked as Hell": Gadianton Robbers and the Legend Process among the Mormons W.Paul Reeve, 125
  • --The East India Mission of 1851-1856: Crossing the Boundaries of Culture, Religion, and Law R. Lanier Britsch, 150
  • --Steel Rails and the Utah Saints Richard O. …


A Government Of Laws And Also Of Men: Judge William K. Thomas, R. Lawrence Dessem Jan 2001

A Government Of Laws And Also Of Men: Judge William K. Thomas, R. Lawrence Dessem

Faculty Publications

Judge William K. Thomas served for more than forty years as a common pleas judge and as a judge for the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio. During his service on the state and federal bench, Judge Thomas epitomized the qualities of fairness, integrity, justice, and compassion that we expect in our judiciary. This article highlights some of the qualities that made Judge Thomas a truly great judge, as well as some of the highlights of his judicial career. It is written as a memorial tribute by one of his former law clerks.


Marya Zaturenska's Depression Diary 1933-1935, Mary Beth Hinton Jan 2001

Marya Zaturenska's Depression Diary 1933-1935, Mary Beth Hinton

The Courier

IN THE DEPRESSION-ERA DIARY of the poet Marya Zaturenska (1902-1982), one meets many of the most influential writers and artists ofthe time: there is Archibald MacLeish at a literary tea, Edward Hopper at the Whitney Museum, Dorothy Parker at a political meeting, T. S. Eliot and Herbert Read at dinner in London. Figures from a more distant past often appear in Zaturenska's insightful commentary on the books she is reading. To her diary, now at Syracuse, she also confides her literary hopes and struggles, her exquisite aesthetic perceptions, her maternal feelings, and her overwhelming anxieties about money, health, and the …


Spiritual Coping And Well-Functioning Among Psychologists, Paul W. Case, Mark R. Mcminn Jan 2001

Spiritual Coping And Well-Functioning Among Psychologists, Paul W. Case, Mark R. Mcminn

Faculty Publications - Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) Program

The work of psychologists can be stressful and demanding, which calls for an understanding of how psychologists cope with the stress of their work and how they prevent distress by establishing habits of well-functioning. Previous studies on psychologists’ well-functioning and coping behaviors have not considered the role of spiritual practices in the life of the professional. 400 psychologists (69% response rate) returned questionnaires rating their levels of distress, coping behaviors, methods of well-functioning, and religious coping. No overall differences were observed in levels of distress between more religious and less religious psychologists. Spiritual practices, especially attending religious services and prayer/meditation, …


Dental Board Of California, Collette C. Galvez, Peter Sansom Jan 2001

Dental Board Of California, Collette C. Galvez, Peter Sansom

California Regulatory Law Reporter

No abstract provided.


Legal Rights In The Supreme Court Of Canada In 2000: Seeing The “Big Picture”, Janine Benedet Jan 2001

Legal Rights In The Supreme Court Of Canada In 2000: Seeing The “Big Picture”, Janine Benedet

The Supreme Court Law Review: Osgoode’s Annual Constitutional Cases Conference

No abstract provided.


A River Runs Through It: Clu As A Church-Related University, A. Joseph Everson Jan 2001

A River Runs Through It: Clu As A Church-Related University, A. Joseph Everson

Intersections

No abstract provided.


Inverting The First Amendment, Amy M. Adler Jan 2001

Inverting The First Amendment, Amy M. Adler

Faculty Articles

Focuses on the United States child pornography law in the context of the First Amendment. Impact of social crisis on the First Amendment; Origins of child pornography law; Social crisis related to child sexual abuse; Definition of child pornography; Implications of child pornography law for free speech.


Annual Report, 2000-2001, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. College Of Education And Health Professions Jan 2001

Annual Report, 2000-2001, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. College Of Education And Health Professions

College of Education and Health Professions Annual Reports

Submitted by Charles E. Stegman, Dean, Aug. 1998-Aug. 1999; Interim Dean Sharon Hunt, Aug. 15, 2000 ; Dean Reed Greenwood, Aug. 2001-2004


Horse Maiming In The English Countryside: Moral Panic, Human Deviance, And The Social Construction Of Victimhood, Roger Yates, Chris Powell, Piers Beirne Jan 2001

Horse Maiming In The English Countryside: Moral Panic, Human Deviance, And The Social Construction Of Victimhood, Roger Yates, Chris Powell, Piers Beirne

Department of Criminology

The societal reaction to a series of horse assaults in rural Hampshire during the 1990s was a rare example of a moral panic about crime and deviance in which animals other than humans occupy, or seemed to occupy the central role of victim. This paper explores how the nature of the relationships between humans and animals is revealed through authoritative utterances about offenders and victims by the mass media, the police, and the humans who felt they had a stake in the horses' well-being. Analysis of how and when victimhood is ascribed to animals helps to uncover the invisible assaults …


Quaking Aspen And The Human Experience: Dimensions, Issues, And Challenges, Stephen F. Mccool Jan 2001

Quaking Aspen And The Human Experience: Dimensions, Issues, And Challenges, Stephen F. Mccool

Aspen Bibliography

Humans assign four types of meanings to aspen landscapes: (1) instrumen- tal meanings dealing with the attainment of a goal—such as production of pulp or provision of recreation opportunities; (2) aesthetic meanings; (3) cultural/symbolic meanings dealing with spiritual and social attachments to landscapes; and (4) individual/expressive meanings derived out of interactions with aspen landscapes at the personal level. The amount of knowledge available for each meaning varies, with most knowledge developed for instrumental meanings. Management of aspen occurs within a dynamic social and political context, with greater emphasis being placed on the latter two meanings, but without the empirical, positivist …


Perceptions About Math Anxiety Of Eighth Grade Urban Middle School Students, Shailaja Bathini Jan 2001

Perceptions About Math Anxiety Of Eighth Grade Urban Middle School Students, Shailaja Bathini

Graduate Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.


United States V. Coon: The End Of Detrimental Reliance For Plea Agreements?, David Aram Kaiser Jan 2001

United States V. Coon: The End Of Detrimental Reliance For Plea Agreements?, David Aram Kaiser

UC Law Journal

Increasingly, defendants enter into proposed plea agreements that require pre-plea cooperation with the authorities. In such a situation, the defendant acts in reliance on the proposed plea agreement. However, unlike civil contracts, there is no universally recognized principle by which the defendant can enforce the terms of a proposed agreement should the government withdraw the offer before the defendant enters a guilty plea in court. Because plea agreements are a unique hybrid of contract law and criminal procedure, it remains unclear which constitutional protections apply to them. This Note analyzes United States v. Coon, a leading federal case concerning detrimental …


Federal Law Enforcement In Long Term Care, Marie-Therese Connolly Jan 2001

Federal Law Enforcement In Long Term Care, Marie-Therese Connolly

Journal of Health Care Law and Policy

No abstract provided.


The Symbiotic Circle Of Community: A Comparative Investigation Of Deviance Control In Intentional Communities, Zachary Rothenberg Jan 2001

The Symbiotic Circle Of Community: A Comparative Investigation Of Deviance Control In Intentional Communities, Zachary Rothenberg

Cleveland State Law Review

With each community considered, I will try to paint a picture of the many collectivizing factors at work: (1) the history or tradition of the community; (2) its underlying ideology, belief and value systems, and/or common interests or goals; (3) the nature of its communalism; (4)the nature of its isolation from the outside world; and (5) its decision-making and governance structure. Finally, I will look to its "gate-keeping" or circumference-drawing functions-how the community controls deviance and maintains unity within, while distinguishing itself from the chaos without. In Section I, I will consider two extreme examples of community (the Oneida Community …


2001 Commencement Program, Morehead State University. Registrar's Office. Jan 2001

2001 Commencement Program, Morehead State University. Registrar's Office.

Morehead State Commencement Programs

2001 commencement programs of Morehead State University.


Kenyon College Alumni Bulletin - Winter/Spring 2001-02 Jan 2001

Kenyon College Alumni Bulletin - Winter/Spring 2001-02

Kenyon College Alumni Bulletin

No abstract provided.


Unlv College Of Education Multicultural & Diversity Newsletter, Porter Troutman, Nancy P. Gallavan, John Filler, Steven Grubaugh, Nancy Sileo, Kyle Higgins, Aimee Govett, Jean Henry, Lisa Bendixen, Cecilia Maldonado-Daniels, Jennifer L. Fabbi Jan 2001

Unlv College Of Education Multicultural & Diversity Newsletter, Porter Troutman, Nancy P. Gallavan, John Filler, Steven Grubaugh, Nancy Sileo, Kyle Higgins, Aimee Govett, Jean Henry, Lisa Bendixen, Cecilia Maldonado-Daniels, Jennifer L. Fabbi

College of Education Multicultural & Diversity Newsletter

A newsletter discussing a variety of topics dealing with multicultural topics and diversity in education.


Telling A Less Suspicious Story: Notes Toward A Non-Skeptical Approach To Legal/Cultural Analysis, Paul Schiff Berman Jan 2001

Telling A Less Suspicious Story: Notes Toward A Non-Skeptical Approach To Legal/Cultural Analysis, Paul Schiff Berman

GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works

In the generation of law and society research that emerged with the formation of the Law and Society Association, sociolegal scholars, building on the Legal Realist attack on formalism, told a story primarily about the possibility of social progress through law. Over the past two decades, however, sociolegal scholars have become increasingly disenchanted with the reformist project. These writers, influenced by Michel Foucault and other postmodern theorists, have begun to see law not as an instrument for dispensing justice, but as a constitutive societal force shaping social relations, constructing meaning, and defining categories of behavior. As part of the move …


Of Theory And Practice, Tamar Frankel Jan 2001

Of Theory And Practice, Tamar Frankel

Faculty Scholarship

Much has been written about theory and practice in the law, and the tension between practitioners and theorists. Judges do not cite theoretical articles often; they rarely "apply" theories to particular cases. These arguments are not revisited. Instead the Essay explores the working and interaction of theory and practice, practitioners and theorists.

The Essay starts with a story about solving a legal issue using our intellectual tools - theory, practice, and their progenies: experience and "gut." Next the Essay elaborates on the nature of theory, practice, experience and "gut." The third part of the Essay discusses theories that are helpful …


Review Of Plato's Reception Of Parmenides By John A. Palmer, Owen Goldin Jan 2001

Review Of Plato's Reception Of Parmenides By John A. Palmer, Owen Goldin

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.


The Evolution Of Virtual Ecology, Alan Kamil, Alan B. Bond Jan 2001

The Evolution Of Virtual Ecology, Alan Kamil, Alan B. Bond

Alan Bond Publications

The relationship between the perceptual and cognitive abilities of predatory birds and the appearance of their insect prey has long been of intense interest to evolutionary biologists. One classic example is crypsis, the correspondence between the appearance of prey species and of the substrates on which they rest which has long been considered a prime illustration of effects of natural selection, in this case operating against individuals that were more readily detected by predators (Poulton 1890; Wallace 1891). But the influences of predator psychology are broader, more complex, and more subtle than just pattern matching. Many cryptic prey, including the …


Tests For Cognitive Mapping In Clark’S Nutcrackers (Nucifraga Columbiana), Brett M. Gibson, Alan Kamil Jan 2001

Tests For Cognitive Mapping In Clark’S Nutcrackers (Nucifraga Columbiana), Brett M. Gibson, Alan Kamil

Papers in Behavior in Biological Sciences

In these experiments, the authors examined the nature of the spatial information that Clark’s nutcrackers (Nucifraga columbiana) use during navigation and whether this information is represented in the form of a cognitive map. In Experiment 1, nutcrackers were able to use distal cues to locate a small hidden goal. In Experiments 2 and 3, nutcrackers were given the opportunity to develop a map of a room by viewing local subsets of the landmarks in the room at a goal during training. During transfer tests, nutcrackers were presented with a landmark panorama that was not previously seen at the …


Search For A Hidden Goal By Clark's Nutcrackers (Nucifraga Columbiana) Is More Accurate Inside Than Outside A Landmark Array, Brett M. Gibson, Alan C. Kamil Jan 2001

Search For A Hidden Goal By Clark's Nutcrackers (Nucifraga Columbiana) Is More Accurate Inside Than Outside A Landmark Array, Brett M. Gibson, Alan C. Kamil

Papers in Behavior in Biological Sciences

In three experiments in which an open-room delayed response task was used, we explored how Clark's nutcrackers use landmarks to search for a hidden goal when multiple potential goal locations were present. In Experiment 1, nutcrackers presented with three spatial samples were able to use relative local cues from an array that changed positions throughout a session to return to a hidden goal during a test. In Experiment 2, the number of samples varied from one to three prior to the test. The nutcrackers performed as well with one sample as with two or three samples. In Experiment 3, we …


The Use Of Relative And Absolute Bearings By Clark's Nutcrackers, Nucifraga Columbiana, Juli E. Jones, Alan C. Kamil Jan 2001

The Use Of Relative And Absolute Bearings By Clark's Nutcrackers, Nucifraga Columbiana, Juli E. Jones, Alan C. Kamil

Papers in Behavior in Biological Sciences

Two groups of Clark's nutcrackers were trained to find buried seeds whose location was defined by a constant angle from two landmarks whose interlandmark distance and position in the room varied across trials. The first group had a landmark array that was always placed in the same orientation with respect to the walls, allowing the animals to use both relative and absolute bearings. The second group had a landmark array that rotated across trials so that only relative bearings could be used to locate the seeds. The birds in each group learned the task and transferred to new interlandmark distances …


The Intersection Of Two Systems: An American On Trial For An American Murder In The French Cour D'Assises, Renée Lettow Lerner Jan 2001

The Intersection Of Two Systems: An American On Trial For An American Murder In The French Cour D'Assises, Renée Lettow Lerner

GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works

This study discusses a murder case in France's trial court for the most serious crimes, the Cour d'assises. The case was highly unusual because the person on trial was an American, accused of having murdered other Americans in the United States. For reasons given below, cases in which crimes committed in the United States are tried abroad are likely to become more common. This study describes how such a case proceeds, including some of the difficulties that can arise from combining two investigations controlled by very different systems of procedure. An advice section is given for American prosecutors and defense …


The Purposes Of Privacy: A Response, Jeffrey Rosen Jan 2001

The Purposes Of Privacy: A Response, Jeffrey Rosen

GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works

In this essay, Jeffrey Rosen responds to eight articles about his recent book, The Unwanted Gaze, published as part of a special symposium issue of the Georgetown Law Journal. The eight contributors to the symposium were Professors Anita Allen, Julie Cohen, Rosa Ehrenreich, Lawrence Lessig, Sanford Levinson, Robert Post, Jed Rubenfeld and Nadine Strossen. Rosen defends his argument that privacy protects against the dangers of being judged out of context, insisting that invasions of privacy can lead to social misinterpretations that constitute an injury distinct from injuries to dignity or autonomy. He expands on his claim that some of the …


Privacy And Power: Computer Databases And Metaphors For Information Privacy, Daniel J. Solove Jan 2001

Privacy And Power: Computer Databases And Metaphors For Information Privacy, Daniel J. Solove

GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works

Journalists, politicians, jurists, and legal academics often describe the privacy problem created by the collection and use of personal information through computer databases and the Internet with the metaphor of Big Brother - the totalitarian government portrayed in George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four. Professor Solove argues that this is the wrong metaphor. The Big Brother metaphor as well as much of the law that protects privacy emerges from a longstanding paradigm for conceptualizing privacy problems. Under this paradigm, privacy is invaded by uncovering one's hidden world, by surveillance, and by the disclosure of concealed information. The harm caused by such invasions …


Moral Repair And Its Limits, Margaret Urban Walker Jan 2001

Moral Repair And Its Limits, Margaret Urban Walker

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.