Eugene England: Mormon Literature: Progress and Prospects.
The Possibility of Dialogue. Eugene England was one of the founding editors of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought.This essay is the editorial he wrote for the journal’s inaugural issue.Eugene England’s story is germane to Mormonism's transition into modernity, because it encapsulates in one emblematic narrative an individual caught in the crossfires of an institution slow to adapt, and an eager constituency ready for liberalizing. England still has his detractors who thought him too much the theatrical provocateur, the.Mormon Literature: Progress and Prospects Eugene England (i) Editor's Note: This is the single most comprehensive essay on the history of Mormon Literature, originally appearing with the same title in David J. Whittaker, ed., Mormon Americana: A Guide to Sources and Collections in the United States. (Provo, Utah: BYU Studies, 1995): 455-505. It has been adapted slightly from its print version.
Source: David Hume, Essays Moral, Political, Literary, edited and with a Foreword, Notes, and Glossary by Eugene F. Miller, with an appendix of variant readings from the 1889 edition by T.H. Green and T.H. Grose, revised edition (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund 1987).Making Peace: Personal Essays Eugene England Salt Lake City, UT: Signature Books, 1995. Eugene England: Author; Genres. Personal Essay Summary. At a time when society has become so egotistical and violent that school children conceal weapons in their waistbands, England suggests that everyone take a moment to reconsider where they stand on issues. Using his hallmark literary forms of personal.
Eugene England (full name George Eugene England) was an essayist and scholar. He was also considered an activist and advocated belief, peace, poverty, race, gender, community, and academic freedom in his personal essays, his preferred genre.
