Bias against Mormons

From FAIRMormon

This article is a draft. FAIRwiki editors are currently editing it. We welcome your suggestions on improving the content.

This page is based on an answer to a question submitted to the FAIR web site, or a frequently asked question.

Contents 1 Question 2 Answer 3 Endnotes 4 Further reading 4.1 FAIR wiki articles 4.2 FAIR web site 4.3 External links 4.4 Printed material

Question

What have outsiders said about anti-Mormon bias?

Answer

• Brendan Nyhan, "How to counter anti-Mormon bias," (17 December 2007). off-site
  • Original article on-line. off-site

 ^{[needs work]}

Endnotes

None

Further reading

FAIR wiki articles

Mormon culture and attitudes wiki articles

• Anti-Mormon
• Attitude to non-members
  • Primary sources
• Bias against Mormons
• Birth control
• Church over family?
• Education—does it threaten faith?
• Internet Mormons vs. Chapel Mormons
• Marriage not needed for exaltation
• Mormonism and native cultural traditions
• Mormons as neighbors
• Salvation of non-members
• Temple work for Holocaust victims
• Wayward family members, attitude toward

FAIR web site

Mormon culture and attitudes FAIR articles

• FAIR Topical Guide: Marriage and sexuality FAIR link
  
• Scott Gordon, "Education, Scholarship, and Mormonism," FAIR. FAIR link

External links

Mormon culture and attitudes on-line articles

• "Mormons, education, and intellect," Adventures in Mormonism blog (6 May 2007). off-site
• Terrell H. Bell, "Educational Attainment," Encyclopedia of Mormonism, 4 vols., edited by Daniel H. Ludlow, (New York, Macmillan Publishing, 1992), 1:446–447. ISBN 002904040X. off-site off-site PDF link direct off-site
• "The Dimensions of Mormon Religiosity," Sunstone Symposium mp3 offsite

Printed material

Mormon culture and attitudes printed works

• Stan L. Albrecht, Tim B. Heaton, "Secularization, Higher Education, and Religiosity," Review of Religious Research 26/1, Special Issue Co-Sponsored by the Society for the Sociological Study of Mormon Life and the Family and Demographic Institute of Brigham Young University (Sepember 1984): 437–58. off-site