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Lorem ipsum
1
W e lc ome t o t he 53 r d a n n ua l c on f e r e n c e of the Morm on
His t or y A s s oc ia t ion ! De s p it e b e in g t he h om eland of
Le on a r d A r r in gt on , our a s s oc ia t ion ’s f ounder, this m arks
on ly t he s e c on d t ime t ha t MHA ha s t r a v eled to the Gem
S t a t e , a n d t he fi r s t t ime t o it s c a p it a l c it y of Boise.
Bois e will b e home t o a ge m of a c on f e r ence. I can
p r omis e t ha t MHA ’s c ommit me n t t o f a c tual accuracy will
f a r e xc e e d t ha t of n in e t e e n t h- c e n t ur y mining lobbyist
Ge or ge W illin g, who in v e n t e d t he n a me Idaho while
s p ur ious ly c la imin g t ha t it wa s a S hos ho ne term m eaning
“Ge m of t he Moun t a in s .”
This y e a r ’s p r ogr a m, a s s e mb le d un de r t h e direction of
P r ogr a m Co- Cha ir s A ma n da He n dr ix- Kom oto and E lise
Boxe r , f e a t ur e s s ome t hr e e doze n s e s s ions in which
s c or e s of p r e s e n t e r s a n d p a n e lis t s will s h are the latest
res e a r c h o n t h e M o r mo n p as t . W it h s ub je c t s r a n gin g f r om glob a l Mor mon e xpansion to Idaho
s u ga r b e e t f ar m i ng , t he r e ’s sur e ly a p a p e r or p a n e l jus t f or y ou.
T h i s y e a r ’s p r o g r am c o m m i t t e e wa s c ogn iza n t t ha t we me e t on la n ds t ha t M orm ons and other
E u ro -A m e r i c a n se t t l e r s c ame la t e a n d un in v it e d t o, a n d a ls o t ha t t his y e a r ’s conference falls
ex a c t l y o n t he f o r t i e t h anni ve r s a r y of t he p r op he t ic a n n oun c e me n t t ha t lif t ed the LDS
C h u r c h’s l o ng st a nd i ng r ac e -b a s e d p r ie s t hood a n d t e mp le b a n . W e ha v e t herefore m ade a
c o nc e r t e d e f f o r t t o ma k e t h is t he mos t in c lus iv e MHA c on f e r e n c e e v e r , b ot h in term s of
s pea k e r s a nd t o p i c s. I e x p e ct t he r e will b e a lit t le dif f e r e n t b uzz a t t his y e a r’s conference as
we g i v e g r e at e r a t t e nt i o n t o Mor mon is m’s c omp le x r a c ia l a n d ge n de r e d his t ories.
I’ m p ar t i c u l ar l y e x c i t e d ab o u t t his y e a r ’s lin e up of p le n a r y s p e a ke r s . Br a n di Burns, who
s pea r h e ad e d o ur Lo c a l A r r a nge me n t s Commit t e e a lon gs ide John Din ge r , will orient us to the
i n t e r s e c t i o ns o f M o r m o n hi st or y a n d Bois e his t or y , a ll t hr ough t he le n s of her expertise in
pu b l i c hi st o r y . O ur me mb e r s hip lun c h will f e a t ur e a s t a r - s t udde d p a n e l dis cussion on the
wo m e n o f M o r m o n hi st o r y , foc us in g b ot h on wome n a s his t or ic a l s ub je c t s a nd as historians
t h em s e l v e s . Sat ur d a y ’s l unch s p e a ke r will b e Ba r b a r a Jon e s Br own , r e c e n t ly hired as MHA’s
n ew Exe c u t i v e D i r e c t o r ( w e lc ome , Ba r b a r a ! ) . S he will t a n t a lize us wit h fi n ding s from her and
Ri c ha r d Tur l e y ’s f o r t hc o mi ng b ook on t he a f t e r ma t h of t he Moun t a in Me a dows Massacre. My
pres i d e nt i al a d d r e s s w i l l c o m me mor a t e t he c e n t e n n ia l of t he e n d of W or ld War I by focusing
o n a h and f ul o f La t t e r D ay Sa in t s ( b ot h LDS a n d RLDS ) who c hos e n ot t o fi ght. And I’m
t h ri l l e d t h at P r i nc e t o n U ni v e r s it y ’s Judit h W e is e n f e ld, a mon g t he mos t r e s p ected scholars in
t h e fi e l d o f A m e r i c a n r e l i g i on , will de liv e r t his y e a r ’s S mit h- P e t t it Le c t ur e . Weisenfeld will
c o ns i d e r t h e w a y s t h at M o r m on s we r e 1 p or t r a y e d in e a r ly t we n t ie t h- c e n t ur y cinem a as a
wi n d o w o n h o w t h o s e fi l ms s imult a n e ous ly r e p r e s e n t e d a n d s ha p e d wha t it m eant to be
A m e r i c an.
T h ank y o u f o r j o i ni ng us i n B ois e . I hop e t his c on f e r e n c e giv e s y ou a c ha n c e to m ake new
fri en d s h i p s a nd r e ne w o l d on e s while a ls o e xp e r ie n c in g s t imula t in g c on v e r s ations about
M o r m o n hi st o r y . We l c o m e , a n d e n joy !
PATRICK Q. MASON, PRESIDENT
PRESIDENTIAL WELCOME
WELCOME TO THE MHA CONFERENCE
2
Welcome to the 2018 Mormon History Association conference in Boise, Idaho! The conference theme “Homelands and Bordered
Lands” evokes Idaho’s rich and diverse history. Various tribal nations, including Kootenai, Coeur D’Alene, Nez Perce, Shoshone
Bannock, and the Northwest Band of Shoshone have lived since time immemorial on these homelands. In addition to being
home to the largest Basque population in the United States, Idaho was once the home to a significant number of Chinese
laborers. The program highlights the diversity of Idaho and the LDS Church. Papers on Latino sugar beet workers, African
American students at Brigham Young University, and adopted Samoan children argue for the importance of considering the
experiences of people of color within Mormonism and recognizing the structures of power that have shaped their lives. The
emphasis on the lives of people of color also recognizes that people of African descent only attained full membership in the LDS
Church a few decades ago. The fortieth anniversary of Official Declaration 2, which ended the exclusion of African Americans
from the church’s temple rituals and male priesthood, occurs during the conference. Several panels explore this theme. Joanna
Brooks explicitly labels the priesthood and temple ban a form of white supremacy, while a roundtable on the experiences of
black Mormons examines how Official Declaration 2 changed the history of Mormonism.
An important part of Idaho’s history has also been the influence of borders and state authority on the lives of Idaho Mormons.
Panels on Idaho fundamentalists and the Idaho judiciary highlight the role of the legal system in Idaho history. Although Idaho
had a significant Mormon population in the nineteenth century, anti-Mormonism was an influential force in state politics.
We are also excited about the inclusion of public history in this program. In recent years, historians have increasingly
emphasized the importance of engaging with people outside of the academy in their work. To some extent, MHA has always
done this. Its membership is diverse, and scholars presenting at its annual conference have always been in dialogue with
amateur historians and interested community members. For the first time, however, the program explicitly plays with
alternative formats and topics of discussion. Oral history and material culture take centerstage in a few sessions and highlight
the diversity of work that historians do. We hope that future programs continue to highlight diversity of the field of history and
the wide variety of forms its scholarship can take.
Finally, this program has been a deeply personal one for us. We identify variously as historians of sexuality, colonialism, Native
America, and gender. Although we tried to include panels that would appeal to a wide variety of interests, we were particularly
pleased to see the number of panels on women’s history. Women make appearances as missionaries for the Equal Rights
Amendment, landowners in territorial Utah, and theologians. In spite of the fact that it emerged decades ago as a topic of
academic research, women’s history is often marginalized in Mormon history and in the wider discipline. Its prominence in this
program is a step towards creating a more robust Mormon history community. We would like to invite everyone to a panel
discussion during the Membership Luncheon on Friday, June 8, 2018, on the experience of female scholars in the Mormon
History Association.
We hope that you enjoy the program. It has been a labor of love.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
CRIS BAIRD, Independent Scholar
LINDSAY HANSEN PARK, Sunstone
DAVID PULSIPHER, Brigham Young University-Idaho
BRENT ROGERS,
C Joseph Smith Papers
CHRISTOPHER C. SMITH , Claremont Graduate University
ELISE BOXER AMANDA HENDRIX-KOMOTO
SUJEY VEGA, Arizona State University
Program Committee Co-Chair Program Committee Co-Chair
University of South Dakota Montana State University
WELCOME TO BOISE
3
Welcome to Boise, once called the “Athens of the sagebrush.” We hope you enjoy Boise’s hometown feel
while participating in the 2018 Mormon History Association conference.
Latter-day Saints have a long history in Idaho’s development. In 1855, Brigham Young sent settlers to the
Salmon River country to establish Fort Lemhi amidst the Bannock, Shoshone, and Nez Perce. The fort
was abandoned a few years later.
In the late 1850s, Latter-day Saints started colonizing what became southern Idaho. A land survey in 1872
revealed they were living in the southern portion of Idaho Territory. In the 1880s the Idaho Legislature
passed the “Idaho Test Oath,” which disenfranchised Latter-day Saints. They were not allowed to vote
again until after the LDS Church officially abandoned polygamy in 1890.
Boise is defined as much by its geography as it is the people who have inhabited the area. This
temperate valley is the ancestral homeland of the Shoshone and the place of their annual trading fair.
They hunted in the valley and foothills, caught salmon in the Boise River, and used the hot springs near
Castle Rock for healing.
In addition to the river and the surrounding foothills, Boise is defined by a series of “benches,” or
geologic formations that “step” out of the river valley. Oregon trail emigrants took two routes through
what would become Boise—some took a route along the first bench, while others descended to the
valley along the river. Very few emigrants stopped in the area, intent on their Oregon destination. Boise
has the unique experience of being settled from a west to east pattern where former Oregon Trail
emigrants backtracked looking for other opportunities.
After gold was found in the Boise Basin and Owyhee mountains, President Lincoln formed Idaho
Territory in March 1863, and the establishment of the city of Boise followed on July 7, 1863. While
Latter-day Saints did not found the city of Boise, they were involved in its designation as the capital of
Idaho Territory. Authorized as the capital in 1864, many cities in the territory made attempts to change
that appointment. One attempt in 1885 was thwarted by Latter-day Saints. Charles W. Nibley, who later
served in the LDS Church’s First Presidency, used his political power to persuade the Mormon delegation
in the legislature to use their five votes to appropriate $80,000 for a permanent capital building in Boise
City. While the building was not constructed for another twenty years, these Mormon votes helped
solidify Boise as the capital of Idaho Territory and later, the State of Idaho.
During your visit to the “City of Trees,” save some time to visit one of our historical parks (Julia Davis Park
or Ann Morrison Parks are great candidates), hike on the greenbelt or one of our Ridge to Rivers trails,
and eat at one of our fine dining establishments downtown while you soak in our summer climate and
the history that surrounds us.
BRANDI BURNS & JOHN DINGER
Local Arrangements Co-Chairs
OFFICERS & BOARD MEMBERS
4
BRIAN Q. CANNON PATRICK Q. MASON W. PAUL REEVE
PAST PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT-ELECT
ALEXANDER BAUGH BENJAMIN E. PARK FARINA KING QUINCY NEWELL MICHAEL H. PAULOS
PUBLICATIONS AWARDS MEMBERSHIP EDUCATION LIAISON FINANCE AND FUNDRAISING
HANNAH JUNG LISA OLSEN TAIT ROBERT L. RACKER JESSIE EMBRY BARBARA JONES BROWN
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE PUBLIC RELATIONS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL OF NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
MORMON HISTORY
2018 MHA COMMITTEES
5
MEMBERSHIP AND NOMINATING
DEVELOPMENT Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, Chair
Farina King, Chair L a u r i e M a f fl y - K i p p
Robert L. Racker Barbara Jones Brown
David Howlett
Kenneth Cannon
EDUCATION LIAISON
Quincy Newell, Chair JOURNAL OF MORMON HISTORY
Editor
FINANCE AND FUNDRAISING
Jessie L. Embry
Michael H. Paulos, Chair
Robert L. Racker
Board of Editors
PUBLICATIONS Gary J. Bergera
Newell Bringhurst
Alexander Baugh, Chair
Rachel Cope
Matthew Garrett
PUBLIC RELATIONS Danny L. Jorgensen
Lisa Olsen Tait, Chair Jennifer L. Lund
Patricia Lyn Scott
LONGTERM &
Assistant Editor
STRATEGIC PLANNING
Christopher James Blythe
Brian Q. Cannon, Chair
Patrick Q.Mason Copy Editor
W. Paul Reeve Elizabeth Anderson
Robert L. Racker
Book Review Editors
Christopher James Blythe
STUDENT RELATIONS
David Golding
Hannah Jung, Chair
AWARDS
Benjamin Park, Chair
Arrington Award Subcommittee Article Subcomittee
Thomas Alexander, Chair Sheree Bench, Chair
Lavina Fielding Anderson Janelle Higbee
Martha Bradley Evans Mark Ashurst-McGee
Jill Mulvay Derr Susanna Morrill
David Morris
Book Subcomittee
Tona Hangen, Chair Student Work Subcommittee
Elise Boxer Matthew C. Godfrey, Chair
Wilfried Decoo Rebecca Andersen
Brenden Rensink Kristine Gunnell
Barbara Walden Spencer McBride
Boyd Petersen
CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
6
OPENING PLENARY
FRIDAY , JUNE 8 • 9:0 0 - 10:00 A M • G R A N D B A LLR O O M 400C
T HE IN TERSECT ION OF HOME LA N D S A N D B O R D ER ED LA N D S
B r a nd i Bur n s will e xp lor e t he t he me of in t e r s e c t ion s in her opening
p l e nar y: t he in t e r s e c t ion of home la n ds a n d b or de r e d la nds in Boise and
I d aho , a n d t he in t e r s e c t ion of a c a de mic a n d p ub lic his t ory in the City of
B o i se . The s e me e t in g p oin t s p r ov ide a un ique p e r s p e c t i ve to the history of
t h e a r e a a n d t o t he dis c ip lin e of his t or y . I da ho, a v a s t t erritory in 186 3,
b e c a m e a p la c e whe r e t he c omp le x in t e r a c t ion of we s t ern history them es
p l a y e d out . The p e op le of t he t e r r it or y in c lude d t he or iginal native tribes
t h at w er e dis p la c e d b y a r a n ge of e migr a n t s f r om v a r ious places and
d i f f e r i ng r e ligious b a c kgr oun ds . De s p it e it s a p p e a r a n c e as a very
h o mo g en e ous c it y , Bois e b e c a me t he home t o a v a r ie t y of ethnic
b ac k g r oun ds in c ludin g Je ws , A f r ic a n A me r ic a n s , Gr e e ks, Irish, Germ ans,
M e x i c an s , Chin e s e , a n d Ba s que s . The in t e r min glin g, e xc lusions, and
d e l i ne at ion of t he c it y b y t he s e gr oup s s ha p e d Bois e in to what you see
t o d ay an d is t he s ub je c t of t he wor k of t he His t or y Div ision in the Boise City
D e p ar t m e n t of A r t s & His t or y , a mun ic ip a l de p a r t me n t recog nized in the
BRANDI BURNS t o p t w en t y - fiv e p r ogr a ms of Ha r v a r d Un iv e r s it y ’s I n n ov a tions in Am erican
G o v e r nme n t A wa r d.
Bio:
Bra n di B u rn s’s mi ss i o n i s t o ma k e h i s t or y a liv e a n d r e a l f or e v e r y p e r s on who liv e s in or visits the City of
Bo i s e. T o en g ag e t h e p ub l i c a nd f o st e r a lov e of his t or y , Bur n s c on c e iv e s a n d p r oduc es creative live
t o u rs a n d l e c t ur e s ( i nc l ud i ng t he p o p ula r Fe t t uc c in e For um) , t hought - p r ov okin g e xhibits, virtual tours
a n d edu ca t i o nal e xp e r i e nc e s . B u r ns ov e r s a w Bois e ’s de s ign a t ion a s a n I da ho He r it a ge City, one that
en c o u ra ges p r e se r v at i o n a nd i nt e r p re t a t ion of it s c ult ur a l he r it a ge . I n he r r ole a s History Prog ram s
M a n a ger, Bur ns p r e se r v e s and c o l l e ct s his t or ic a r t if a c t s a n d ma n us c r ip t s , c on duc t s research, and
a n a l yz es a n d p r e se nt s d a t a— p o s i t i o n in g he r a s r e s ide n t e xp e r t on t he c it y ’s his t or y . Burns holds a
M a s t ers o f A p p l i e d H i st o r i c a l R e s e ar c h f r om Bois e S t a t e , a n d a B.A . in His t or y f r om I d aho State
Un i vers i t y.
MEMBERSHIP AND PLENARY LUNCHEONS
F RIDAY , JUNE 8 • 12:15 - 1:45 PM SA TU R D A Y, J U N E 9 • 1 2 : 1 5 - 1 : 4 5 P M
400A BD BA LLRO O M 4 00A B D B A LLR O O M
WOMEN OF
MORMON HISTORY
PANEL DISCUSSION
Participants:
Jill Mulvay Derr
Hannah Jung
Laurie Maffly-Kipp
Tarienne Mitchell BARBARA JONES BROWN
Christine Talbot Independent Historian
"After the Massacre: What Did Brigham Young
Amanda Hendrix-Komoto, Moderator Know and When Did He Know It?"
HIGHLIGHTS
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
7
SMITH-PETTIT LECTURE
S AT U RD AY, JU NE 9 • 9 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 AM • 4 0 0C BA LLR O O M
“ FRAMING THE NATION: FILM, RELIGION, AND AMERICAN
BELONGING”
F rom th e b irth of th e c omme rc ia l c in e ma , fi lmm a k er s p r o d u ced
n ume rous re p re se n ta tion s of re lig ious fi g ure s, in s t i t u t i o n s ,
c ommun itie s, a n d p ra c tic e s, ra n g in g f rom th e r ever en t a n d d evo t i o n a l
to th e se n sa tion a list, c ritic a l, a n d d e me a n in g . Su ch r ep r es en t a t i o n s ,
in c lud in g th ose of th e LDS Ch urc h , its le a d e rs, m em b er s , t h eo l o g y , a n d
p ra c tic e s, c on trib ute d to c in e ma tic re fl e c tion s o n Am er i ca n i d en t i t y
a n d to p ub lic d isc ussion s of th e g roun d s f or c iv i c p a r t i ci p a t i o n a n d
b e lon g in g . F rom th e sta rt, th e mov ie th e a te r was m o r e t h a n a p l a ce t o
g a th e r f or e n te rta in me n t p roj e c te d on sc re e n , b u t a l s o s er ved a s a n
a re n a on to a n d th roug h wh ic h ma n y p roj e c te d t h ei r a n x i et i es a n d
h op e s a b out A me ric a n id e n tity a n d c ulture . T h i s t a l k s i t u a t es
re p re se n ta tion s of M ormon ism in th e b roa d e r la n d s ca p e o f t h e ea r l y
c omme rc ia l fi lm in d ustry a n d c in e ma tic a p p roa ch es t o r el i g i o u s
n a rra tiv e s of A me ric a n id e n tity. It a sk s wh a t we l ea r n a b o u t Am er i ca n
re lig ious a n d fi lm h istory b y p la c in g th e p rod uct i o n a n d r ecep t i o n o f
a n d re p re se n ta tion s with in fi lms lik e A V ic tim o f t h e M o r m o n s ( 1 9 1 1 )
a n d A M ormon M a id ( 1917 ) in to c on v e rsa tion wit h o t h er ea r l y fi l m s
e n g a g e d in p roj e c ts of d e fi n in g re la tion sh ip s a m o n g r el i g i o n , r a ce,
JUDITH WEISENFELD g e n d e r, a n d A me ric a n n e ss.
BIO:
Ju d i th W ei senfeld i s the Aga te B row n a nd G eo rge L . Collord Prof essor of
Reli gi on a t P ri nceto n Uni v ersi ty a nd a sso ci a ted fa cult y in t h e Depart ment of
Afri ca n Ameri ca n Stu d i es a nd the P ro gra m i n G end er and Sex ualit y St udies.
She i s the a u tho r of New W orld A-Co mi ng: B la ck Relig ion and Racial Ident it y
d u ri ng the G rea t M i gra ti o n ( 2 0 16), Holly w oo d B e Thy Name: A f rican A merican
Reli gi on i n Ameri ca n F i lm, 192 9-194 9 (2 0 0 7) , a nd African A merican Women
a nd Chri sti a n Acti v i sm, New Y o rk ’s B la ck Y W CA, 1905-1 945 (1 997).
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS
SATURDAY, JUNE 9 • 7:00 - 9:00 PM • 400ABD BALLROOM
“’W HEN I THI NK O F W A R I A M S I CK A T HEA RT‘: LAT T E R -DAY SAIN T
NO N- P A RTI CI P A TI O N I N W O RLD W A R I ”
By t he e a r ly t we n t ie t h c e n t ur y , le a de r s a n d m em bers of the two
la r ge s t Re s t or a t ion c hur c he s , t he LDS a n d RL DS, had com e to
e mb r a c e p a t r iot is m a s a r e ligious v a lue . De s pite initial m isg iving s
a b out t he Gr e a t W a r , on c e t he ir r e s p e c t iv e governm ents went to
wa r mos t c hur c h me mb e r s on b ot h s ide s of t he Atlantic
e n t hus ia s t ic a lly s up p or t e d t he ir n a t ion s ’ r e s pective m obilization
e f f or t s . But a s ma ll ha n df ul of La t t e r Da y S a ints resisted the call to
a r ms , p ub lic ly de c la r in g t he ir s t a t us a s c on s cientious obj ectors or
p r iv a t e ly fin din g c r e a t iv e wa y s t o a v oid killin g the enem y. T houg h a
t in y min or it y in b ot h t he ir r e s p e c t iv e c hur c hes’ and nations’
his t or ie s , RLDS a n d LDS n on - p a r t ic ip a n t s f r om E ng land, Germ any,
a n d t he Un it e d S t a t e s r e v e a l t he c on s t a n t p r esence of a pacifist
s t r a in of Re s t or a t ion Chr is t ia n it y a n d illumin ate the com plicated
PATRICK Q. MASON r e la t ion s hip of r e ligion a n d t he mode r n s t a t e.
BI O :
P a tri ck Q . M a son i s the Ho w a rd W . Hu nter Cha i r of Mormon St udies and
P rofessor of Reli gi on a t Cla remo nt G ra d u a te Uni v ers it y, wh ere h e is also Dean
o f the Scho o l of Arts a nd Hu ma ni ti es. Ha v i ng ea rned h is deg rees in h ist ory and
pea ce stu d i es a t B ri gha m Y o u ng Uni v ersi ty a nd the Universit y of Not re Dame,
M a son i s the a u thor of mu lti ple bo o k s a nd a rti cles o n Mormon h ist ory,
Ameri ca n reli gi o u s hi story , a nd reli gi on, confl i ct, a nd peacebuilding .
MAP OF BOISE CENTRE
8
TO 9TH STREET MAIN STREET
CAPITOL STREET
420B 420 420A
NW LOBBY
C
430A 410C
430
410
Level 4
430B 410B
Ground Level Level 3 Parking
A 440 B 410A Level 4
Boise Centre East
Level 2
D
400D SERVICE
SW LOBBY 400
BALLROOM
The Grove
400A 400B 400C
Plaza MAIN
ENTRY
EAST
SERVICE
MAIN
ENTRY
WEST
CENTURYLINK ARENA
THE GROVE HOTEL
TO FRONT STREET
A. MOTHERS ROOM
B. REGISTRATION DESK / JMH EDITOR MEET
C. EXHIBITORS
D. RESTROOMSTH U R SD A Y 7 JUNE
Day at a Glance
9
GROVE HOTEL GROVE HOTEL THE GROVE PLAZA
BUS LANE LOBBY
THURSDAY
ALL DAY
REGISTRATION
BOISE HIGHLIGHTS
FOR HISTORY BUFFS 8:00 AM
Downtown walking tour begins
8:15 AM
8:30 AM
12:30 PM
1:30 PM
5:00 PM
6:00 PM
OPENING RECEPTION
(The Grove Plaza) 7:00 PM
BOISE HIGHLIGHTS FOR HISTO- Join Brandi Burns and others while we visit historical Boise landmarks such as JUMP, The
RY BUFFS Basque Quarter (including authentic Paella lunch), Julia Davis Park, historic Boise homes, the
Idaho Territorial Penitentiary, diversion dam and much more.
*PLEASE WEAR COMFORTABLE SHOES FOR THIS PRE-CONFERENCE WALKING TOURFRID AY 8 J UN E
Day at a Glance
10
BALLROOMS 410A 410B 410C
MHA FIRST-TIMERS
7:30 - 9:00 FREE BREAKFAST
400ABD Ballroom
900 - 10:00 OPENING PLENARY
400C Ballroom
10:00 - 10:30
BORDERS AND BOUNDARY VOCES DESCONOCIDAS: CREATING
FOUNDATIONAL TEXTS OF
CROSSINGS FOR MORMON A HISTORICAL NARRATIVE FOR
10:30 - 12:00 MORMONISM: EXAMINING
FEMINISTS IN THE TWENTIETH LATINO MORMONS
MAJOR EARLY SOURCES AND TWENTY-FIRST CENTURIES
12:00 - 12:15 BREAK
MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON
12:15 - 1:45
400ABD Ballroom
1:45 - 2:00 BREAK
BEYOND A SINGLE MORMON HOW THE RELIEF SOCIETY 150TH
LDS SCRIPTURE, EDUCATION, STORY (PART I): HISTORIES OF CELEBRATION STIRRED THINGS UP: AN
2:00 - 3:30 AND SCIENCE CULTURE AND RACE IN ASSESSMENT AFTER A QUARTER
INTERNATIONAL MORMONISMS CENTURY BY THOSE WHO PLANNED IT
3:30 - 3:45 BREAK
MORMON OUTLAWS AND SUPERNATURAL BORDERLANDS:
THE IDAHO CONNECTION TO
IN-LAWS: OVERCOMING A ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN THE LIVING
3:45 - 5:15 FUNDAMENTALIST AND THE DEAD AND SPIRITUALISTS
MORMONISM HISTORY OF DISCRIMINATION
AND MORMONS
5:15 - 6:30 BREAK
5:30 - 6:30
AWARDS BANQUET STUDENT RECEPTION SPONSORS:
6:30 - 8:30
400ABD Ballroom
CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY
BYU HISTORY DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MORMON STUDIES
STUDENT RECEPTION
9:00- 10:30
Grove Hotel, 2nd Floor
Cedar/Aspen Room
SPECIAL THANKS TO BOOK DONORS:
BENCHMARK BOOKS, CHURCH HISTORIAN’S PRESS, GREG KOFFORD BOOKS, SIGNATURE BOOKS,
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO PRESS, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HISTORY DEPARTMENT,
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS
EXHIBITOR HALL OPEN FROM 8:00 AM - 6:30 PM11
420A 420B 430A 430B
7:30 - 9:00
9:00 - 10:00
10:00 - 10:30
“THE FRIENDLY ONES”: SHOSHONE HOMELANDS OF OPPORTUNITY OR
ROUNDTABLE: BEFORE AND
PUBLIC HISTORY EXHIBIT AND MORMON RELATIONSHIPS IN OPPRESSION? THE SUGAR BEET
AFTER THE OFFICIAL 10:30 - 1200
THE 19TH AND 20TH CENTURIES IN INDUSTRY IN THE EARLY TWENTIETH
DECLARATION 2
IDAHO CENTURY
BREAK 12:00 - 12:15
12:15 - 1:45
BREAK 1:45 - 2:OO
PUBLIC HISTORY EXHIBIT CRISIS, INNOVATION AND EDUCATION:
SAINTS: THE STORY OF THE CHURCH UNCOMFORTABLE MORMON
MORMON YOUTH AND EDUCATION
OF JESUS CHRIST IN THE LATTER DAYS: PASTS 2:00 - 3::30
DURING PERIODS OF CULTURAL
VOLUME 1, 1815-1846
CRISIS, PAST AND PRESENT
BREAK 3:30 - 3:45
ANALYZING THE BOUNDARIES—REAL ROUNDTABLE:
MORMONISM AND THE MODERN AND PERCEIVED—OF MORMON INDIGENOUS/SCHOLARS OF COLOR
CENTERING THE “MARGINS” SPEAK TO THE HISTORY OF THE
STATE WOMEN’S POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC 3:45 - 5:15
ROLES, 1836-1896 “OTHER” IN MORMON STUDIES
BREAK 5:15 - 6:30
FACE-TO-FACE MENTORING
5:30 - 6:30
BY APPLICATION
6:30 - 8:30
9:00 - 10:30
4TH FLOOR PRE-FUNCTION AREASATU RD AY 9 J UN E
Day at a Glance
12
BALLROOMS 410A 410 B 410C
MWHIT BREAKFAST
7:30 - 9:00
400ABD Ballroom
9:00 - 10:00 SMITH-PETTIT LECTURE
400C Ballroom
10:00 - 10:30 BREAK
NEGOTIATING WOMEN’S SPHERE: ENTANGLED HISTORIES OF MORMONS
CHOOSING HOMELANDS: AND NATIVE AMERICANS FROM THE
10:30 - 12:00 A CLOSE LOOK AT LANGUAGE AND
CHANGING IDEAS OF “HOME” NINETEENTH CENTURY TO EARLY
THEOLOGY
TWENTIETH CENTURY
12:00 - 12:15 BREAK
PLENARY LUNCHEON
12:15 - 1:45 400ABD Ballroom
1:45 - 2:00 BREAK
CROSSING BOUNDARIES: REMEMBERING IDAHO: PERSONAL
2:00 - 3:30 COLONIZATION OF STORIES AND HISTORICAL MORMON THEOLOGIES
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO REFLECTIONS
3:30 - 3;45 BREAK
AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC SESSION: CHALLENGING AND REDEFINING
MARY CAMPBELL, CHARLES ELLIS BOUNDARIES: THE RLDS OR DIVIDED FAMILIES,
3:45 - 5:15 JOHNSON AND THE EROTIC COMMUNITY OF CHRIST AND DIVIDED LOYALTIES
MORMON IMAGE CHANGING THEOLOGY
PRESIDENTIAL BANQUET
7:00 - 9:00 400ABD Ballroom
9:00 - 10:00 CLOSING RECEPTION
FREE FOR ALL ATTENDEES
Pre-function area outside of
400ABD Ballroom
EXHIBITOR HALL OPEN FROM 8:00 AM - 6:30 PM9 13
420A 420B 430A 430B
7:30 - 9:00
9:00 - 10:00
i
BREAK 10:00 - 10:30
MORMONS AND RACE: RE-EXAMINING BEYOND A SINGLE MORMON THE TETON DAM AND THE FORGING
RACIAL POLICY AND EXPERIENCE PUBLIC HISTORY:
MUSIC OF SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO STORY (PART II): HISTORIES OF OF MORMON IDENTITY IN EASTERN 10:30 - 12:00
FORTY YEARS AFTER OFFICIAL GLOBAL MORMONISMS IDAHO
DECLARATION 2
BREAK 12:00 - 12:15
12:15 - 1:45
BREAK 1:45 - 2:00
PUBLIC HISTORY: HOMEMADE
THE BOOK OF ABRAHAM: RECOGNITION JEWELRY AND THE
AND BORDERED BY HANDS: PERFORMING AND PAINTING
THE LDS CHURCH HISTORY
SHAPING OF A MORMON 2:00 - 3:30
NEW VIEWS OF AN OLD TEXT MORMON IDENTITIES
HOMELAND
MUSEUM QUILT COLLECTION
BREAK 3:30 - 3:45
PUBLIC HISTORY: HOMEMADE AND CURRENTS IN INDIGENOUS
WHITE OVER BLACK IN MORMON THE UNFOLDING OF THE LDS
BORDERED BY HANDS: THE LDS MORMON HISTORY: WHERE HAVE
HISTORY: WHITE SUPREMACY AND CHURCH IN THREE
CHURCH HISTORY MUSEUM QUILT WE BEEN? WHERE ARE WE NOW? 3:45 - 5:15
THE BUILDING OF LDS INSTITUTIONS NON-WESTERN COUNTRIES
COLLECTION WHERE ARE WE GOING?
7:00 - 9:00
9:00 - 10:00
4TH FLOOR PRE-FUNCTION AREAS U ND A Y 1 0 J UNE
Day at a Glance
14
GROVE HOTEL BUS LANES GROVE HOTEL
CEDAR/ASPEN ROOM, 2ND FLOOR
SUNDAY CLOSING DEVOTIONAL
9:00 - 10:00 9:00 - 10:00
Speaker: Philip Barlow
SOUTHWEST IDAHO
POST-CONFERENCE TOUR 11:00
11:00
Bus Departs
Tour Guide: Andrea Radke-Moss
Devotional
DEVOTIONAL Philip Barlow
Professor, Arrington Chair of Mormon Studies
Utah State University
Explore the dynamic connections between Mormonism, mining, and the growth of communities along the Wasatch
Front and
POST-CONFERENCE TOUR Back
The overnight, Southwest Idaho post-conference tour will be led by Andrea Radke-Moss,
Professor of History at Brigham Young University--Idaho.
CONFER E NC E INF O
MOTHERS LOUNGE Available in the corner room just west of MHA’s Registration Desk (see map on page 8 of this program).
Located in outside Room 440, The Registration Desk can assist you with any questions or concerns including
REGISTRATION DESK
schedule issues, event information, and lost items (see map on page 8 of this program).
Hours:
Wednesday 3:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Thursday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Friday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Saturday 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM
MHA’s Lost & Found is located at the Registration Desk.
LOST & FOUNDSP EAKER G UID E
15
NAME...........................................PAGE # (SESSION #)
Hendrix-Komoto, Amanda..... 18(ML),18(2C), 20(3B) Sp a ckm a n , Th o mas Benjamin.....18(2A)
A ir d , P o lly ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22( 4A )
H e n r y, Oka fo r Am a e ch i ....1 7 ( 1 D ) , 1 8 ( 2 B) Ste ve n so n , R u ssell...................18(2B)
A le x a n d e r , T h o m as . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22( 4A )
H e w a r d , M a cl a n e E.....................1 9 ( 2 F) Sto ke s, Ad a m ..........................26(6B)
Alle n , J u lie ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27( 6G )
H i g b e e , Ja n e l l e ..........................2 2 ( 4 B) Sto n e , H e a th e r .............17(1E), 19(2E)
A lfo r d , Ke n ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24( 5A )
H o w a r d , Su sa n ...........................2 0 ( 3 B) Stu a r t, Jo se p h R......................26(6A)
Allr e d , K e ith ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24( 5B )
H o w cr a ft, Sh a r a l yn .....................1 6 ( 1 A) Su l l i va n , Je r m aine...................17(1D)
Allr e d , Ma s o n Kam ana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20( 3C )
In o u ye , M e l i ssa ..........................2 3 ( 4 F) Ta i t, L i sa Ol se n............19(2D), 23(4F)
Ba c a , A n g e lo ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27( 6F )
Ja n se n , C h a u m a .........................2 7 ( 6 F) Ta yl o r , M i ch a e l P.....................27(6F)
B a ir d , Cr is ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18( 2A )
Je n se n , R . D e va n .......................2 4 ( 5 A) Ta l b o t, C h r i sti ne..........18(ML), 19(2G )
B a r n e tt, L is a ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22( 4C )
Je n se n , R o b i n ................1 6 ( 1 A) , 2 5 ( 5 D ) Te r r y, C h a r l o tte Hansen 18(2B),22(4C)
Ba r lo w, P h ilip ..... . . . . . . . . . 14( D ev ) , 27( 6G )
Jo h n so n , Al a n D .........................2 5 ( 5 G) Ti e l e n s, Sa ski a........................25(5F)
Ba r n e y , Ro n a ld .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16( 1A )
Ju n g , H a n n a h .................1 8 ( M L ) , 2 0 ( 3 D ) Tu r n e r , Je ffr e y.........................20(3D)
Be a r d s le y , Ama n da. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26( 6A )
Ki m b a l l , L i n d a H o ffm a n ...............1 9 ( 2 D ) U l r i ch , L a u r e l Thatcher.............24(5B)
B ly th e , Ch r is to p her J am es . . . . . . . . . 20( 3C )
Ki n g , Fa r i n a ...............................2 7 ( 6 F) U n d e r w o o d , Gr ant....................24(5C)
B o a tr ig h t J r , Ga r y L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25( 5F )
Ki tte r m a n , Ka th e r i n e ...................2 1 ( 3 F) Va n H u ss, Ja m i ........................17(1F)
Bo wma n , Ma tth e w . . . . . . . . . . . 17( 1F ) , 18( 2A )
Ko l a ko w ski , M o r g a n ....................2 6 ( 6 C ) Ve g a , Su j e y..............................6(1C)
B o x e r , E lis e ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21( 3G )
Ku e h n , El i za b e th ........................2 1 ( 3 F) Wa l ke r , D a vi d ..........................20(3C)
Br a d le y , Do n ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24( 5C )
Ku n z, Su ze tte ............................2 3 ( 4 G) Wa tso n , D a vi d G......................20(3A)
B r in g h u r s t, Ne we l l G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23( 4D )
L a m b , C o n n i e ............................2 7 ( 6 G) Wa tso n , M a r i a nne....................20(3A)
B r o o k s , J o a n n a .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26( 6D )
L u ke , Ad a m ...............................2 3 ( 4 G) We i se n fe l d , Ju dith...................22(SP)
B r o wn , Ba r b a r a J ones . . . . . 24( P L) , 24( 5A )
M a d se n , Pa tty Ti m b i m b o o .....2 2 ( M WH IT) We str u p , R e b e kah....................25(5F)
Br o wn , S a mu e l... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5( 5D )
M a h a s, Je ffr e y...........................1 9 ( 2 G) Wi l l i s, Ed d i e .... ........................17(1D)
Bu r n s , B r a n d i..... . . . . . . . . . 16( O P ) , P r et our
M a ffl y- Ki p p , L a u r i e ..........1 8 ( M L ) ,2 5 ( 5 D ) Wi l l i s, Wa n d a ... .......................17(1D)
Ca mp b e ll, Ma r y .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26( 6A )
M a so n , Pa tr i ck.........1 9 ( 2 D ) , 2 0 ( 3 D ) , PB Wi l ki n so n , L o r i . .......................26(6C)
Ca n n o n , Br ia n ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17( 1G )
M cC o y, C a m e r o n ........................2 6 ( 6 D ) Wo o d , R o b e r t A.......................25(5G )
C a r r u th , L e J e a n P ur c el l . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24( 5C )
M cD a n n e l l , C o l l e e n .....................2 6 ( 6 A) Wo o d s, Fr e d ............................21(3E)
C h a r le s , Ca r te r ... . . . . . . . . . . 18( 2B ) , 21( 3G )
M cD o n a l d , D yl a n ........................2 3 ( 4 G) Wr i g h t, D e n n i s. .......................25(5G )
Ch in ta r a m, V in n a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27( 6G )
M cL a u g h l i n , Ia n ..........................1 8 ( 2 A) Wr i g h t, Kr i sti n e.......................26(6C)
Ch r is tia n s e n , S c ot t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17( 1F )
M cL a u g h l i n , M i ch a e l ...................1 9 ( 2 G)
Co le ma n , Dwa in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22( 4C )
M i n e r , Ka l e b ..............................2 2 ( 4 C )
Co n n e ll, Cy n th ia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21( 3G )
M i tch e l l , Ta r i e n n e ......................1 8 ( M L )
Co n n o r s , B ill...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26( 6C )
M o r r e l l , Al a n ..............................2 5 ( 5 G)
Co r d n e r , Gr e e r B at es . . . . . . 18( 2C ) , 26( 6B )
M o r r i l l , Su sa n n a .........................2 5 ( 5 D )
C r a ig , B r ia n ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20( 3B )
M u e l l e r , M a x..............................2 6 ( 6 D )
Cr o we , Ch r is ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19( 2D )
M u r p h y, Th o m a s.........................2 2 ( 4 C )
de Sc h we in itz , R ebec c a. . . . . . . . . . . . . 26( 6D )
N a sh , Br i tta n y C h a p m a n ..............2 2 ( 4 B)
De a v e r , L a u r ia n n V at er l aus . . . . . . . . 23( 4G )
N e l so n , Je ssi ca ..........................2 6 ( 6 D )
De L o a c h , Ca r r ie A nne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26( 6C )
N e w e l l , Qu i n cy...........................2 3 ( 4 D )
D e r r , J ill Mu lv a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18( M L)
Or o n a , Br i tta n i ................2 1 ( 3 E) , 2 7 ( 6 F)
Din g e r , J o h n S... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20( 3B )
Pa r k, Be n j a m i n ...............1 8 ( 2 B) , 2 0 ( 3 D )
D in g e r , S te v e n C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21( 3E )
Pa r r y, Br u ce ..............................2 1 ( 3 G)
D r ig g s , Ke n ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20( 3A )
Pa r r y, D a r r e n .............................1 7 ( 1 F)
En g la n d , J o n ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19( 2G )
Pe te r so n , Em i l y Ja n u a r y..............1 6 ( 1 B)
F a r n e s , Sh e r ily n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21( 3F )
Pe te r so n , F. R o ss...........1 6 ( 1 B) , 2 4 ( 5 B)
F e r e d a y , Ma tth e w R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19( 2F )
Pr o b e r t, Jo sh .............................2 6 ( 6 A)
Fo r b e s , Kr is tin e S hor ey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22( 4A )
Pu l i d o , El i se Ea stw o o d ................1 6 ( 1 C )
Fo s te r , Cr a ig ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20( 3A )
R a d ke - M o ss, An d r e a ...2 4 ( 5 A) , Po st To u r
Fo s te r , L a wr e n c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24( 5C )
R e e d e r , Je n n y................1 6 ( 1 B) , 2 1 ( 3 F)
G a r c ia , Ig n a c io .. . . . . . . . . . . . 16( 1C ) , 21( 3G )
R e e ve , W. Pa u l ..............1 7 ( 1 D ) , 2 3 ( 4 D )
G o d fr e y , Ma tth e w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17( 1G )
R i e ss, Ja n a ...............................1 7 ( 1 D )
G o me z , F e r n a n d o. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16( 1C )
R o g e r s, Br e n t............................1 7 ( 1 G)
Gr iffith s , Ca s e y P aul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19( 2F )
R o l a p p , An n a T...............2 5 ( 5 E) , 2 7 ( 6 E)
G r o w, Ma tth e w... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19( 2D )
R o se tti ,C r i sti n a ..........................2 0 ( 3 C )
Gu llo tta , Da n ie l.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26( 6B )
R o ss, N a n cy...............................1 6 ( 1 B
Ha le s , Sc o tt....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19( 2D )
R u sse l l , Wi l l i a m D . .........2 2 ( 4 A) , 2 6 ( 6 B)
Ha ll, Da v e .......... . . . . . . . . . . 18( 2C ) , 22( 4B )
R u th e r fo r d , Ta u n a l yn .......1 9 ( 2 F) , 2 7 ( 6 G)
Ha n k s , Ma x in e ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23( 4E )
Sco fi e l d , R e b e cca .......................2 4 ( 5 B)
Ha r p e r , S te v e ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19( 2D )
Sh i r ts, Ka th r yn ...........................2 2 ( 4 B)
Ha r r is , Ma tth e w.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23( 4D )
Si l ve r , C h e r r y............................1 8 ( 2 C )
Ha wk in s , Ca r o l L ee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18( 2C )
Sm i th , Ph i l ...............................2 1 ( 3 G)
H e a th , Eliz a b e th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23( 4F )
Sm i th , Wi l l i a m .............................6 ( 1 A)
He d g e s , An d r e w. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16( 1A )
So d e r b o r g , Jo se p h .....................2 1 ( 3 E)
He imb u r g e r , Ch r i s t i an. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17( 1G )F RID AY 8 J UNE
16
9:00 - 10:00 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00
Opening Plenary Foundational Texts of Borders and Boundary Voces Desconocidas:
Session Mormonism: Examining Crossings for Mormon Creating a Historical
Major Early Sources Feminists in the Twenti- Narrative for Latino
eth and Twenty-First Mormons
Centuries
session session session session
OP 1A 1B 1C
Brandi Burns Robin Jensen Jenny Reeder Ignacio M. Garcia
Boise City Historian Chair Chair and Comment Chair
Joseph Smith Papers LDS Church History Brigham Young
Library University
Andrew Hedges
Brigham Young
University
Emily January Sujey Vega
An Introduction to Peterson Arizona State
THE IN TE RSEC T I O N
Foundational Texts of Weber State University
O F HO M EL A N D S Mormonism University
A N D BO RD ER ED
LANDS
Elisa Eastwood
Sharalyn D. Borders of Identity: Pulido
Howcroft Rhetorics of 1970s Brigham Young
LDS Church History Mormon University-Salt Lake
Department Motherhood in the Center
Ensign and the
A Textual and Archival
Reexamination of Lucy
Exponent II Fernando Gomez
Mack Smith’s History Director, Museum
Nancy Ross of Mormon History
William V. Smith Dixie State (Provo)
Brigham Young University
University
Contemporary
Joseph Smith’s Mormon Migrations:
Sermons and the Early Mormon Feminists
Mormon Documentary and the Community of
Record Christ
Ronald O. Barney
LDS Church History
Department
Joseph Smith and the
Conspicuous Scarcity of
Early Mormon
Documentation
Comment: Audience
40 0 C ROOM RO O M R OOM
BALLRO O M 410A 410B 410C
9:00 - 10:00 1 0 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 0 01 0 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 0 0F R I DA Y 8 JUNE
17
10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00
Roundtable: Before Public History Exhibit “The Friendly Ones”: Homelands of
and After the Official Opportunity or
(Two Sessions) Shoshone and Mormon
Declaration 2 Oppression? The Sugar
Relationships in the 19th
Beet Industry in the
and 20th Centuries in
Early Twentieth Century
Idaho
session session session session
1D 1E 1F 1G
W. Paul Reeve, Heather Stone Matthew Bowman Brian Q. Cannon
Chair Exhibitor Chair Chair and Comment
University of Utah University of Utah Henderson State Brigham Young
University Univeristy
Jana Riess Young Women in Scott R. Matthew C. Godfrey,
Religion News Mormon Homelands, Christensen LDS Church History
Service and Riess 1975-2000: An LDS Church History Department
E d i t o rM
ial Consulting Immersive Audio Department
Exhibit from the “Much Suffering
Okafor Mormon Young Among Mexicans”:
Women Oral History “Curiosity,
Amaechi Henry The Plight of Sugar
Project Coexistence, and
University of Ibadan Beet Laborers in
C o n fl i c t ”
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Join narrators in this 1918-1919
Eddie Willis Darren B. Parry
Independent Scholar
public history
performance as they Tribal Council Chair,
Northwestern Band,
Christian
Wanda Willis share their Heimburger
Shoshone Nation
Independent Scholar experiences as LDS LDS Church History
young women in Department
“Stories My
Jermaine Sullivan Mormon homelands.
Grandmother Told
Clayton State Live storytelling is Mormon Sugar Beet
Me”
University combined with Farmers and
audio recordings Japanese American
Jami J. Van Huss,
and narration to Laborers during
Hyrum City Museum
e x p l o r e b e n e fi t s a n d World War II
Director
challenges of
Mormon-centric Brent M. Rogers,
“Is Interpretation LDS Church History
communities for
Just a Sham?” Department
these women. After
the performance,
Comment: Nothing Sweeter:
narrators will take
Audience Sugar Beets and
questions from the
audience. Mormon Economic
Developments in
the Big Horn Basin,
1900-1910
ROOM ROOM RO O M R OOM
420A 420B 430A 430B
9:30 - 11:00FR ID AY 8 J UNE
18
MEMBERSHIP LUNCHEON
2:00 - 3:30
12:15 - 1:45 2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30 How the Relief Society
Plenary/Membership LDS Scripture, Beyond a Single Sesquicentennial
Luncheon Education, and Science Mormon Story (Part I): Celebration Stirred Things
Histories of Culture and Up: An Assessment After a
Race in International Quarter Century by Those
Mormonisms Who Planned It
session session session
ML 2A 2B 2C
MHA Membership Matthew Bowman Benjamin E. Park Amanda
Luncheon Plenary/ Chair and Comment Chair Hendrix -Komoto
Business Report Henderson State Sam Houston State Chair
University University Montana State Univ.
Panel Discussion:
WOMEN OF Cris Baird Carter Charles Carol Lee
Independent Scholar Université Bordeaux Hawkins
MORMON HISTORY Montaigne, France Former Member,
“One of the Most Relief Society General
Valuable Books I Have Mormonism in Haiti: A Board and
Jill Mulvay Derr Ever Read:” The Foreign or a Haitian
Historian Sesquicentennial
I n fl u e n c e o f W i l l i a m Religion? Co-Chair
Jennings Bryan on
20th Century Mormon Charlotte Thinking Big and
Hannah Jung Responses to the
Brandeis University Hansen Terry Following Revelation
Theory of Evolution
UC-Davis
L a u r i e M a f fl y - K i p p Cherry B. Silver
Washington University Ian McLaughlin Detained at the Border: Former Member Relief
in St. Louis Brigham Young Concerns about Mormon Society General Board
University Colonization Efforts of and Board Historian
Tarienne Mitchell Samoans in 1894
L DS Ch urc h Hist o ry The “After that, So
Darwinism, Evolution,
L ibrary
and Latter-day Saint Russell Stevenson What” of the
Church Education, Michigan State Univ. Sesquicentennial
1875-1911
Christine Talbot Reading Nsukka into
University of Northern Dave Hall
Ben Spackman Missouri: Nigeria and Lecturer, California
Colorado
the Writing of State Univ. Fullerton
Claremont
Mormonism's Negro
Graduate University Policy
Moderator: Seeking to
Understand the
Amanda Hendrix- “Latter-day Saints
Okafor Opposition to the
Komoto Accept the Scriptures,
Relief Society
But Every Man Must Amaechi Henry
Montana State University of Ibadan Activities of the
Interpret Them for
University Sesquicentennial
Himself:” Recovering
David O. McKay’s Evolving Identities of Year
Views on Genesis and Mormon African
Evolution Women: Homelands or
Borderlands
.
Comment: Audience
40 0 A BD RO O M RO O M R OOM
BALLRO O M 4 10A 410B 410C
12:15-1:45 PM 10:30 - 12:002:00 - 3:30F R I DA Y 8 JUNE
19
2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30 2:00 -3:30
Public History: Y o u n g Crisis, Innovation, and Uncomfortable Mormon
Roundtable: Discussion
Women in Mormon Education: Mormon Pasts
of Saints: The Story of
Homelands, 1975-2000: Youth and Education
the Church of Jesus
An Immersive Exhibit
Christ in the Latter During Periods of
from the Mormon
Days: Volume 1, Cultural Crisis, Past and
Young Women Oral
1815-1846 History Project Present
session session session session
2D 2E 2F 2G
Matthew J. Grow Heather Stone Taunalyn Rutherford Christine Talbot,
Moderator Exhibitor
Chair and Comment Chair and Comment
LDS Church History University of Utah Brigham Young University of Northern
Department
University Colorado
Chris Crowe Join narrators in this C a s e y P a u l G r i f fi t h s Michael McLaughlin
Brigham Young public history Brigham Young Florida State
University performance as they University University
share their
Scott Hales experiences as LDS Innovation and Making Model
Literary Editor of young women in Progessivism in the Mormons: The
Saints Mormon homelands. Borderlands: The Indian Student
Live storytelling is Moscow Institute of Placement
Steven Harper combined with Religion and Program,
Historical Editor of audio recordings Mormon Retrenchment, and
Saints and narration to Intellectualism “Exemplary”
e x p l o r e b e n e fi t s a n d Latter-day Saint
Patrick Q. Mason challenges of Maclane E. Heward Families
Claremont Graduate Mormon-centric Claremont
University communities for Graduate University Jeffrey Mahas
these women. After LDS Church History
Linda Hoffman Kimball the performance, Turmoil, Teens and Department
Co-founder, Mormon narrators will take Youth Solutions:
Women for Ethical questions from the Building and “Whiskered
Government audience. Formalizing Scoundrels:”:
Teenage Religious Gender and Early
Lisa Olsen Tait Note: This exhibit is Participation in the Mormon Violence
Review Editor of also available in 1970s
Saints session 1E on Friday, Jon England
June 8. Matthew R. Fereday Arizona State
Brigham Young University
University
The Climate of the
What’s APPening?: Wasatch Range and
Smartphones and the Mormon
Religiosity in LDS Reformation
Young Adults
ROOM ROOM RO O M R OOM
420A 420B 430A 430B
2:00 - 3:30FR ID A Y 8 J UN E
20
3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15
The Idaho Mormon Outlaws and Supernatural Borderlands: Mormonism and the
Connection to In-Laws: Overcoming a Encounters between the Modern State
Fundamentalist History of Living and the Dead and
Discrimination
Mormonism Spiritualists and Mormons
session session session session
3A 3B 3C 3D
David G. Watson Amanda David Walker Jeffrey Turner
Chair Hendrix-Komoto Chair and Comment Chair and Comment
Independant Scholar Chair and Comment University of University of Utah
Montana State California-Santa
University Barbara
Craig L. Foster Susan W. Howard Christopher Jeffrey Turner
Family History Independent James Blythe University of Utah
Library Scholar Joseph Smith Papers
The 1912 Mann Act:
Mormon Outlaws The Mormon Sexual Slavery,
Idaho’s Federal Regulation,
and In-Laws: Encounter with
Foundations to Behind the Scenes and Mormonism
Spiritualism
Fundamentalist in Idaho Politics
Mormonism 1880-1890 Hannah Jung
Mason Kamana Brandeis University
Allred
Marianne T. John S. Dinger Joseph Smith Papers Impenitent: Mass
Watson Independent
Incarceration in
Independent Scholar Developing the Dead: Utah and the Crisis
Scholar Spirit Photography’s of Polygamy
Mormons and the Signal-to-Noise Ratio
Judiciary in and Mormonism
When Politics Patrick Q. Mason
Southeastern Idaho,
Meets Polygamy: 1884-1890
Claremont Graduate
A History of B. Cristina Rosetti University
University of
Harvey Allred Jr. Brian Craig Disciplinary
California-Riverside
Brigham Young Democracy:
Comment: University-Idaho Visions of the Mormon Violence
Ken Driggs and Kaplan Priesthood: Accounts and the
Independent University of Fundamentalist Construction of the
Scholar Authority from Modern American
Mormon Judges Beyond the Veil State
and Lawyers from
Idaho: Overcoming
a History of
Discrimination
RO O M RO O M RO O M R OOM
410A 410B 410C 420A
1 03 : 34 05 - 15 2: 1:50 0F R I DA Y 8 JUNE
21
SPECIAL EVENTS
3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 5:30 - 6:30 PM
Centering the Analyzing the Roundtable: FACE- TO- FACE
“Margins” Boundaries—Real and MENTORING
Indigenous/Scholars of
Perceived—of Mormon Color Speak to the
Women’s Political and History of the “Other” in
420A
Economic Roles, Mormon Studies
1836-1896
By Accepted
session session session Application Only:
3E 3F 3G This session brings
together graduate
students and early
career scholars with
advanced scholars in
Brittani Orona Jenny Reeder Elise Boxer the field of Mormon
Chair and Comment Chair and Comment Co-chair history. Accepted
University of LDS Church History University of South
California-Davis Department
applicants have been
Dakota paired with an
advanced scholar to
discuss their research
Steven C. Dinger Elizabeth Kuehn Ignacio M. Garcia and career trajectory.
Independent University of Co-chair This is a unique
Historian California, Irvine Brigham Young opportunity to have a
University one-on-one
The Austral Star: A Beyond Coverture:
conversation about
Publication to Women’s Economic Phil Smith
Unite the Saints Realities in Kirtland
one’s research,
Johns Hopkins
Down Under and Nauvoo, methodology,
Center for
1836-1846 professional and
American Indian
Joseph Soderborg AeBa l t h
H career goals.
Independent Sherilyn Farnes
Historian Texas Christian Carter Charles
University Université Bordeaux 6:30 - 8:30 PM
Crossing the Border Montaigne, France
to Serve the King: “Bought Some Land ...
AWARDS
Mormons, To Build On”: Women Cynthia Connell BANQUET
Neutrality, and and Land Ownership BYU Native 400ABD Ballroom
Canada’s Military in in Territorial Utah, American Alumni
WW1 1847-1896 Chapter Benjamin E. Park Master
of Ceremonies
Fred Woods Katherine Bruce Parry
Brigham Young Kitterman Former Utah State
University American University Director of Indian 9:00 - 10:30 PM
Affairs
Launching ‘’No Ordinary STUDENT
Mormonism in Feelings’: Petitions RECEPTION
Alaska During the and the Making of Aspen/Cedar Room
Summer of 1928 Mormon Women’s Grove Hotel, Level 2
Citizenship, 1870-1896
ROOM RO O M RO
ROOOMM
420B 430A 430B
3:45 - 5:15S ATU R D A Y 9 J UN E
22
7:30 - 8:45 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00
MWHIT Choosing Homelands:
Changing Ideas of
Negotiating Women’s
Sphere: A Close Look at
Entangled Histories of
Mormons and Native
Breakfast “Home” Language and Theology Americans from the
Nineteenth Century to
A Discussion with Early Twentieth Century
Patty
Timbimboo-Madsen session session session
Cultural Resource Manager,
Northwestern Band of
Shoshone
4A 4B 4C
400ABD
Thomas G. Dave Hall Charlotte Hansen
Alexander Chair and Comment Terry
Chair and Comment California State Chair and Comment
Brigham Young University-Fullerton University of
University California, Davis
SP Kristine
Shorey Forbes
Independent
Janelle M. Higbee
Western Governors
Dwain Coleman
University of Iowa
University
Historian
9:00 - 10:00 Early Mormons,
"In the Order of the Indigenous Peoples, and
Smith-Pettit Lecture Theocracy and Priesthood:” Comparing the Environment
Violence in the San Sarah M. Kimball's
Bernardino Colony Accounts of Relief Kaleb Miner
Society Prehistory Missouri State University
Judith Weisenfeld William D. Russell
Professor of Religion Community of Christ Brittany “This New News . . .
Princeton Universit y and Graceland Chapman Nash Makes Us Glad:”
University LDS Church History Reevaluating the Native
Department American Reception of
Home was Not in Mormonism in 1830-31
Zion: Backtrailers From Pulpit to Print:
The Theological Lisa Barnett
FRAMING THE to the Midwest
Discourse of Ruth May
NATION: FILM, Texas Christian
Fox, 1898-1937
University
RELIGION, AND Polly Aird
AMERICAN Independent Kathryn H. Shirts Intersections between
Historian Independent Historian
BELONGING Mormonism and the
Peyote Religion
In Zion but Not of Separate Spheres, Equal
40 0 C Zion: A Josephite Partnership: The
I n fl u e n c e o f t h e Thomas Murphy
among Brighamites Edmonds Community
Priesthood/Motherhood
Model on Mormon College
Thought in the
Mid-Twentieth Century Histories of Other
Scriptures and
Decolonizing Voices from
Haudenosaunee
Homelands
ROOM RO O M R OOM
BALLRO O M S 410A 410B 410C
7:30 - 9:00 1 0 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 0 01 0 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 0 0SA T U R DA Y 9 JUNE
23
10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 - 12:00
Mormons and Race: Public History: Beyond a Single The Teton Dam and
Reexamining Racial Mormon Story (Part the Forging of
Music of
Policy and Experience II): Histories of Mormon Identity in
Southeastern Idaho
Forty Years after Global Eastern Idaho
Official Declaration 2
Mormonisms
session session session session
4D 4E 4F 4G
Newell G. Maxine Hanks Lisa Olsen Tait Adam M. Luke
Bringhurst, Chair Chair and Comment Chair
Chair and Comment Independent Scholar LDS Church History Brigham Young
College of the Library University-Idaho,
Sequoias Special Collectons &
Archives
W. Paul Reeve
In this Melissa Inouye Dylan McDonald
University of Utah
presentation, Hanks University of Deputy City
Auckland
“To Save this Fallen will highlight the Historian and
Race”: Debating music she collected Manuscripts
Indian Indenture at Impossible
under Ricks College Archivist, Center for
the 1852 Utah Colonialism? The
music instructor Sacramento
Territorial Legislature Church of
Ruth Barrus as a History,
Missionaries and
part of a multi-year, Refugees in Hong
Sacramento, CA
Quincy D. Newell collaborative
Hamilton College Kong, 1955-1960
research project on The Mormon Roots
“I Am White with the the music of Elizabeth Heath of the Teton Dam
Exception of the Color Southeastern Idaho. LDS Church History
of My Skin”: “Aunt” Department LauriAnn Vaterlaus
Jane James and the Deaver
Paradox of Race and Southern New
LDS Church History
Gender in Hampshire
Nineteenth-Century
Department’s Global
Program University
Mormonism
Responding to the
Matthew L. Harris Teton Dam collapse
Colorado State
University – Pueblo
in the “Lord’s Way”
“The Negro question Suzette Kunz
is one of the most Brigham Young
serious problems University
confronting us right
now”: David O. McKay, Teton Dam Flood
Hugh B. Brown, and Narratives and
the Lifting of the
Religious Themes
Priesthood and
Temple Ban, 1969
ROOM RO O M RO O M R OOM
420A 420B 430A 430B
10:30 - 12:00SATU RD A Y 9 J UN E
24
SPECIAL EVENTS
12:15 - 1:45 2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30
Plenary Luncheon Crossing Boundaries: Remembering Idaho: Mormon Theologies
Colonization of South- Personal Stories and
eastern Idaho Historical Reflections
PL
session session session
5A 5B 5C
A ft er t h e M a ss ac r e : Barbara Jones Brown Keith Allred Lawrence Foster
What Did Chair Chair Chair and Comment
Bri gh a m Y o ung K no w Independent Historian Allred Solutions Georgia Institute of
a n d W h en D i d H e Boise, Idaho Technology
Know It?
Barbara Jones Brown Andrea F. Ross Peterson LaJean Purcell
Independent Historian Radke-Moss Utah State Carruth
Brigham Young University LDS Church History
400C Ballroom University-Idaho Department
Railroads, Religion,
The Borders of and Race: Growing “We Expect them to
Polygamy, Sexuality, up in Idaho’s Tell their Husbands
and Zion Building: What to Do and What
Mormon Country
Mormon and Not to Do”: Brigham
Shoshone Women at Young’s Teachings on
Fort Lemhi, 1855-58 Laurel Thatcher Women
Ulrich
Kenneth L. Alford Harvard University Don Bradley
Brigham Young Independent
University Writing About Historian
Sugar City: Memory
Contemporary and History The Elder and the
Understanding of the Elect Lady: Male and
1863 Attack at Bear Female Authority in
R e b e c c a S c o fi e l d
River the Beginnings of
University of Idaho
the Latter-day Saint
R. Devan Jensen, Church
The Idaho in the
Brigham Young Person: Stories
University Grant Underwood
from the Gay Brigham Young
Idahoan Diaspora University
Settling Preston: A
New Homeland for
Immigrants Mormon Ecumenism?
Comment: “Borders” and
Comment: Audience “Homelands” in LDS
Audience Interreligious
Engagement
RO O M RO O M R OOM
410A 410B 410C
12:15 - 1:45 10:30 - 12:002:00 - 3:30SA TU R DA Y 9 JUNE
25
2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30 2:00 - 3:30
Public History: Performing and Recognition Jewelry
The Book of Painting Mormon and the Shaping of a
Homemade and
Abraham: New Views Identities Mormon Homeland
Bordered by Hands: the
of An Old Text LDS Church History
Museum Quilt
Collection
session session session session
5D 5E 5F 5G
Laurie Maffly-Kipp Anna T. Rolapp Saskia Tielens Alan D. Johnson
Chair and Comment Exhibitor Chair and Comment Chair and Comment
Washington University Independent TU Dortmund LDS Church History
in St. Louis Quilt Historian Museum
Robert A. Wood
Susanna Morrill Rolapp will share Gary L. Boatright Jr.
Independent Scholar
Lewis and Clark a PowerPoint LDS Church History
College exhibit of historic Department A Shift Towards the
quilts from the Spiritual: The
A Gendered Mirror:
LDS Church Revisiting Wilford Evolution of the
The Book of Woodruff’s 1884 Young Men
Abraham vs.
History Museum.
Wagon Box Organization as
Popular Accounts Many of these Seen Through the
priceless quilts Prophecy
of Creation Duty to God Award,
are not known to 1942 to 2017
Robin Jensen have been Rebekah Westrup
Joseph Smith publicly University of Dennis A. Wright
Papers displayed before. Wyoming Brigham Young
She will discuss University
The Book of
each quilt in its Brushstrokes of the
Abraham, Indian in Zion Seminary Pins and
Documentary
context of
the Mormon
Editing, and the American textile Culture Region,
Need for history. 1928 to 1981
(Mis)understanding
Note: This exhibit Alan L. Morrell
Samuel Brown will be available LDS Church History
University of Utah for Sessions 5E Museum
School of Medicine and 6E.
Emmeline B. Wells
Codes, Hieroglyphs, and the Daughters
and Cosmic of the Revolution:
Harmony: New Mormon
Views on Joseph Americanization
Smith’s Egyptian Efforts and Its
Project Opposition
RO O M ROOM RO O M R OOM
420A 420B 430A 430B
2:00 - 3:30S ATU R D A Y 9 J UN E
26
3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15
Author Meets Critic Challenging and Divided Families/ White Over Black in
Session: Mary Campbell, Redefining Boundaries: Divided Loyalties Mormon History: White
Charles Ellis Johnson the RLDS or Community Supremacy and the
and the Erotic Mormon of Christ and Changing Building of LDS
Image Theology Institutions
session session session session
6A 6B 6C 6D
Cameron McCoy
Joseph R. Stuart Daniel Gullotta Bill Connors Chair and Comment
Chair Chair Chair Brigham Young
University of Utah Stanford University Harvard University University
Max Mueller
Amanda Beardsley Adam Oliver Morgan E. Kolakowski University of
Stokes Simmons College Nebraska—Lincoln
Binghamton University
Princeton Theological
Seminary Strangers in a New World: “The Negro Knows Nothing
Colleen McDannell Family Structure, in This State”: Silencing
A f fi r m i n g a n d Community, and Identity the Testifying Black Voice
University of Utah in Nauvoo Courtrooms
R e - d e fi n i n g t h e among Mormon Split
Boundaries: The Families; 1878-1920
Josh Probert Theology of Sacred Joanna Brooks
Independent Historian Space within the CarrieAnne S. DeLoach San Diego State University
African American Rice University
RLDS tradition “He Kind of Dropt His
Response:
“The Flag Goes By,” Should Head and Said Brother
Mary Campbell Zebedee is Right”: The
William D. Russell we Follow?: The Impact of
University of Tennessee Graceland University C o n fl i c t i n g C i v i c L o y a l t i e s Micropolitics of White
and the International Supremacy and the
LDS and Community Women’s Movement on Making of the LDS
of Christ: Growing Female Support for the Church’s Priesthood and
Separation, Spanish American War Temple Ban
1958-Present
Lori Motzkus Wilkinson Rebecca de Schweinitz
Greer Bates University of Utah Brigham Young University
Cordner “A Thoroughly Integrated
Boston University Buttons, Banners, and Pie:
Mormon Women’s Faith?:” Black Students at
School of Theology BYU, White Supremacy,
Grassroots Movements,
“Equality Yes, ERA No” v. and Mormonism’s Racial
“Contesting the Lord’s Borders in the Past and
Law of Health: “Another Mormon for ERA”
Present
Perceptions of the
Word of Wisdom in Comment:
the Context of Kristine Wright Jessica Nelson
LDS Church History Dept.
Mormon Schism” Princeton University
Black Latter-day Saints
Comment: and Genealogy in the
Audience 1970s
ROOM RO O M RO O M R OOM
410A 410B 410C 420A
1 03:: 34 05 -- 15 2: 1: 50 0SA T U R DA Y 9 JUNE
27
SPECIAL EVENTS
3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 3:45 - 5:15 7:00 - 9:00 PM
Public History: The Unfolding of the Presidential Banquet
Currents in Indigenous
Homemade and Mormon History: Where LDS Church in Three (ticketed dinner)
Bordered by Hands: the have we been? Where Non-Western
LDS Church History are we now? Where are Countries
Museum Quilt we going?
Collection
session session session
MHA Presidential
6E 6F 6G Address
Patrick Q. Mason
Anna T. Rolapp Michael P. Taylor Taunalyn
Exhibitor Chair “WHE N I THIN K O F
Rutherford
Independent Brigham Young Chair
WA R I A M S ICK A T
Quilt Historian University Brigham Young HE A RT” :
University L A TTE R- D A Y S A IN T
NO N - P A RTICIP A TIO N
Rolapp will share a Farina King Julie Allen IN WO RL D WA R I
PowerPoint exhibit (Diné) Brigham Young
of historic quilts Northeastern State University
University
from the LDS Church 400ABD Ballroom
Coming to Zion:
History Museum.
Brittani Orona Spiritual and Cultural
Many of these (Hupa) Homelands among
priceless quilts are University of African LDS People
not known to have California-Davis
been publicly Connie Lamb
Brigham Young
9:00 - 10:00 PM
displayed before. Chauma Jansen
She will discuss (Assiniboine Sioux University
each quilt in its and Diné) Closing Reception
The Emerging LDS
context of American Native American
Church in Turkey
and Dessert
Parent Committee,
textile history.
Provo (Utah) City (Free for all
Vinna Chintaram
School District
Note: This exhibit Utah State conference-goers)
will be available for University
Angelo Baca
Sessions 5E and 6E. (Hopi and Diné) 400 ABD Ballroom
The Challenge of
New York University and Soutwest Lobby
Hybridity: Embracing
a “‘Cultural Hindu”’
Perspective Among
Latter-day Saints in
Mauritius
Comment:
Philip Barlow
Utah State
University
ROOM RO O M RO O M
420B 430A 430B
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