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Show Chapter VII Notes l. Pitman, "Folk Housing in the Mormon Culture region," xiv-xv. 2. For recent works dealing with the fundamental contradictions between Mormon rhetoric and reality, see Arrington, Fox, and May, Building the City of God, 135-154; Michael Scott Raber, "Religious Polity and Local Production: the Origins of a Mormon Town'' (Ph.D. dissertation, Yale University, 1977), Richard Jackson, "Mother Tongue and the Latter-day Saints in the United States, 1850-1983," paper delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Mormon History Association, Omaha, Nebraska, May 1983; and Janet L. Dolgin, "Latter-day Sense and Substance," in Reli ious Movements in Contemporary America, ed. by Irving R. Zeretsky and Mark P. Leone Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1974), 519-546~ 3. See Glassie, "Structure and Function," 333-395. 4. Arrington, Fox, and May, Building the City of God, 2-3 5. Jules David Prawn, "Mind in Matter: An Introduction to Material Culture Theory and Method," Winterthur Portfolio, 17:l (Spring 1982) : 1. 6. See Jan Shipps, "In the Presence of the Past: Continuity and Change in Twentieth-Century Mormonism," in After 150 Years: The Latter-day Saints in Sesquicentennial Perspective, Charles Redd Monographs in Western History, 13, ed. by Thomas G. Alexander and Jessie L. Embry (Provo: Charles Redd Center, 1983), 1-36; "Brigham Young and His Times: A Continuing Force in Mormonism," Journal of the West, 23:l (January 1984): 48-54; and Mormonism: A New Reli ious Tradition (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, forthcoming . 7. Fredrik Barth, Ethnic Groups and Boundaries (Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1968), 9-25. 8. Shipps, "Continuity and Change," 11-12. 9. See Arrington, Great Basin Kingdom, 195-236. 10. Shipps, "Continuity and Change," 23-24. 11. Shipps, "Brigham Young," 51-52. 12. Ibid., 53. 13. Glassie, Folk Housing in Middle Virignia, 182, Chapter VIII. 1~ . Han Jensen Hals, diary, LOS Church Archives. 301 |
