CFP: GLOBAL MORMON STUDIES 2023 CONFERENCE, ONLINE ONLY

By December 7, 2022

“This prison . . . . of a crooked, broken, scattered, and imperfect language”

Throughout Mormonism’s scriptural canon, individuals struggle with what Joseph Smith lamented was “this prison. . . . of a crooked, broken, scattered, and imperfect language.” Contemporary scholars, too, struggle with “imperfect language,” hemmed in by disciplinary boundaries, language barriers in sources and publication outlets, and a mismatch between terms and definitions native to academic study and religious movements. Many diverse voices remain largely absent from global Mormon studies.

Suggested paper topics may include, but are not limited to:

  • Cultural constraints
  • History of translation
  • Negotiations between ‘human’ and ‘divine’ influences
  • Marginalised voices in global Mormon history

Important dates

  • 24 February 2023 Paper submission deadline
  • 15 March 2023 Acceptance notification; conference registration for presenters begins
  • 1 April 2023 Conference registration for presenters ends
  • 2-3 June 2023 Conference date
  • Submit to globalmormonstudies@gmail.com

Article filed under Miscellaneous


Comments

Be the first to comment.


Series

Recent Comments

Mark Staker on Legacies in Mormon Studies: “Jenny was always generous in sharing her knowledge. She was not only an exceptional educator (who also taught her colleagues along the way), but she…”


Gary Bergera on Legacies in Mormon Studies: “Jenny's great. Thanks for posting this.”


Kathy Cardon on Legacies in Mormon Studies: “I worked in the Church's Historical department when Jenny was in the Museum. I always enjoyed our interactions. Reading this article has been a real…”


Don Tate on Legacies in Mormon Studies: “Very well done and richly deserved! I am most proud of Jenny and how far she has come with her life, her scholarship, and her…”


Ben P on Legacies in Mormon Studies: “My favorite former boss and respected current historian!”


Hannah J on Legacies in Mormon Studies: “I really enjoyed this! Going to be thinking about playing the long game for a while. Thanks Amy and Jenny.”

Topics


juvenileinstructor.org