George Handley is a professor of Interdisciplinary Humanities at Brigham Young University.  His training is in Comparative Literature, focusing on the literatures of the Americas. His publications include two books on inter-american themes: “Postslavery Literatures in the Americas” (Virginia 2000), which is a study of the representation of slavery and family history in novels from the U.S. and the Caribbean, and “New World Poetics: Nature and the Adamic Imagination of Whitman, Neruda and Walcott” (Georgia, 2007), which is a critique of the imagination of nature in inter-american poetry.  (hum.byu.edu)
In George’s most recent book, Lowell L. Bennion: A Mormon Educator, he examines Bennion’s work against the background of a changing institution that once welcomed his common-sense articulation of LDS ideas and values but became discomfited by how his thought cast doubt on the Church’s beliefs about race and other issues. (press.uillinois.edu) Handley and his wife, Amy, have four children and live in Provo.

Email us and let us know your thoughts at [email protected]
University of Illinois Press ‘Introduction to Mormon Thought’ series
Visit the Bennion Center for Community Engagement
Become a Patreon Saint!
Emily Belle Freeman Ep. 167
Living Faith Book Series from the Neal A. Maxwell Insitute for Gospel Scholarship
Learning to Like Life: A Tribute to Lowell Bennion by George Handley
Lowell L. Bennion: A Mormon Educator by George Handley

Buy Lowell L. Bennion: Mormon Educator
*This page may contain Amazon affiliate links.
The post 764 George Handley appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Ver todos los episodios