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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
My Iphone Made Me Do It, Kevin Timmer
Chapel: A Space Between Faith And Learning?, Ryan Mcilhenny
Chapel: A Space Between Faith And Learning?, Ryan Mcilhenny
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
Multicultural Competency For Us Seminary And Institute Teachers, Mario O. Lopez
Multicultural Competency For Us Seminary And Institute Teachers, Mario O. Lopez
Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel
I remember visiting an early morning seminary class in Laie, Hawaii, held in a chapel next to the high school. The seminary teacher was Caucasian. Her students were Polynesians, Asians, Latinos, and haoles (Caucasians). I noticed the Tongans were seated together on one side and the Samoans on the opposite side. The Asians were scattered in the middle. The haoles were in the front seats and the Latinos right next to the back door. The Tongans and Samoans were talking and laughing. The Asians were quiet, heads bowed down, and some were sleeping. The Latinos were always looking at the …
Jell-O Medium, Kate Holbrook
Jell-O Medium, Kate Holbrook
Mormon Studies Review
Lapel pins are a part of the Olympic cultural experience produced to represent the hosting community, and generally one pin becomes more popular than the others. For the 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City, the runaway favorite pin featured green Jell-O, and enthusiasts paid $150 or more for pins that originally cost $7.1 Aminco International, the company that makes Olympic pins, recognized that Jell-O was no status symbol. “We were worried that Utah would be embarrassed about being known as the Jell-O-eating capital of the world,” admitted vice president David Hyman. Yet he somehow came to decide that, “Utahans are …