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Latter-day Dissent : ウィキペディア英語版 | Latter-day Dissent
''Latter-day Dissent: At the Crossroads of Intellectual Inquiry and Ecclesiastical Authority'' is a 2011 book by Philip Lindholm that chronicles the stories of prominent LDS intellectuals who faced disciplinary action by the LDS Church. The book features contributions from members of the September Six, including Lynne Kanavel Whitesides, Paul Toscano, Maxine Hanks, Lavina Fielding Anderson, D. Michael Quinn, as well as Janice Merrill Allred, Margaret Merrill Toscano, Thomas W. Murphy, and Donald Jessee. Lindholm's analysis combined with Diarmaid MacCulloch's foreword and the interviews themselves collectively discuss the nature and extent of intellectual freedom and disciplinary action in ''The LDS Church''. ==Background== In September 1993, the LDS Church disciplined six prominent intellectuals and speakers〔 〕 for expressing controversial views in public. Similar action was taken again in 1995, 2000, and nearly 2003 against other intellectuals, collectively consisting of feminists, activists, a lawyer, authors and academics who presented a dissenting paradigm to that of the LDS ecclesiastical hierarchy. ''Latter-day Dissent'' retroactively examines the events of the September Six and the subsequent disciplinary action, while also following the personal faith journeys of the purged intellectuals.
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