
Rune’s blog post, “I Don’t Like Other Women.”
Opening bumper, Roy Orbison – Oh Pretty Woman (Top of the Pops – 1964)
Ending bumper, “Drive Me Crazy” trailer
Videos mentioned in the podcast:
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Rune’s blog post, “I Don’t Like Other Women.”
Opening bumper, Roy Orbison – Oh Pretty Woman (Top of the Pops – 1964)
Ending bumper, “Drive Me Crazy” trailer
Videos mentioned in the podcast:
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Music and theme songs featured (in order of appearance):
(500) Days of Summer Score , Mean Girls Score, Moon River (Piano version) Breakfast at Tiffany’s OST , Aaron Zigman – The Notebook Ending Score , The Devil Wears Prada Original Score – 23. Christian & Andrea , Dirty Dancing Score, THE TIME OF MY LIFE INSTRUMENTAL , The Goonies -Theme (Full) ,
GREASE movie INTRO, Grease – Hopelessly Devoted to you Karaoke, ‘Sex and the City’ Opening Credits , Labels or Love – Sex and the City Theme Song , It Had To Be You [HD] – Harry Connick, Jr. When Harry Met Sally , Where or When- Ella Fitzgerald, Mother Lode 1982 theatrical trailer
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Join Lisa as she interviews the editor of The Exponent Magazine II, Aimee Hickman about her conversion to the gospel, her marriage and always staying true to her feminist values.
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Join Lindsay as she interviews the creators of the “Let Women Pray” campaign to allow women to say the opening and closing prayers in the LDS General Conference services. Amber, Analisa and Curtis explain why they created this event.
Links mentioned in this podcast:
“Women Praying in General Conference” by the Exponent
Rational Faith’s take on the issue.
ByCommonConsent.com’s “Why I’d Like to Hear a Woman Pray in Conference”
End bumper a clip from: Christina Aguilera’s “Makes Me Want to Pray”
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Join Lindsay as she discusses perceptions of Mormon Feminism with the cast and crew of the Mormon Expositor Podcast
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Listen to Part one of Neylan’s interview here.
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via A Thoughtful Faith/By Micah Nickolaisen
In conjunction with the Winter Issue of Exponent II, which is guest edited by the Mormon Women Project, we are proud to share Sarah Collett’s interview with Neylan McBaine. As an active and faithful Latter-Day Saint, Neylan shares her story of how she was led to start the Mormon Women Project, a non-profit website which features weekly interviews with LDS women from around the world. Neylan and Sarah also discuss the various modern issues and challenges that face the LDS Church and its members as it relates to gendered participation, which Neylan presented on at the 2012 FAIR Conference.
Neylan McBaine is a graduate of Yale University and is currently an Associate Creative Director at Bonneville Communications. Neylan’s writings have been published in Newsweek, The Washington Post, Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, Segullah, Meridian Magazine, Patheos.com and BustedHalo.com. She is also the author of a collection of personal essays—How to Be a Twenty-First Century Pioneer Woman (2008). In addition to her career as a marketing guru, her contributions as an essayist, and her work with MWP, Neylan is also a devoted wife and mother of three daughters. We are incredibly grateful for her willingness to share her story and thoughts with us at A Thoughtful Faith.
Links:
- Exponent II
- Mormon Women Project Website
- Neylan’s 2012 FAIR Conference Presentation: To Do the Business of the Church: A Cooperative Paradigm for Examining Gendered Participation Within Church Organizational Structure
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In this episode, Lindsay and Alyssa are joined by Liz Hammond (who blogs as Elisothel at FMH) as Liz relates the fascinating story of Ellis Shipp, a Mormon woman (1847-1939) who was one of the first female doctors in the Utah territory. As part of the growing national feminist movement during this era, new organizations known as the Ladies Physiological Reform Societies called for the need to educate women physicians. These benevolent societies were instrumental in the formation of the Boston Female Medical College and the Female Medical College of Philadelphia in 1850. These two colleges graduated hundreds of female physicians, including Ellis Shipp who is the subject of our podcast today. Come listen to this fascinating and inspiring story of one of our female foremothers and all the tremendous work she accomplished in Utah during her lifetime.
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