In 2015, the Exponent community urged policy change.
In 2015, several of the most lively conversations on the Exponent blog centered on church policy. The post that received the most comments in 2015,
In 2015, several of the most lively conversations on the Exponent blog centered on church policy. The post that received the most comments in 2015,
Late at night after the Priesthood Session of General Conference in spring of 2014, I was simply too sad to sleep. It had been a
Once upon a time, Rachel had the rich opportunity to research Heavenly Mother full-time at BYU. Her post, What I first learned about Heavenly Mother, was
When I was a junior in high school, I got my first pair of glasses. I’d been getting headaches more and more often so
Continuing our retrospective of the first decade of the Exponent blog, here are the most discussed posts of 2012: Mormon Male Privilege and How to
Five years ago, during my first year as an Exponent blogger, I wrote a post titled Insignificant Events That Make a Mormon Feminist. Readers who talk to me about
I remember the most commented post of 2011 very well. Another blog, Modern Mormon Men, posted a series on patriarchy beginning with a post called
Guest post by Aimee Evans Hickman When the Exponent II board was considering adding a weblog (yes that’s what we called it back in
One of the Top Ten Most Commented Posts of 2010, Mormon Feminist Activism by Jessawhy, particularly caught my attention. In this post, Jessawhy examines “the possibilities of
I remember at an Exponent II board meeting in early 2004, Laurel Thatcher Ulrich said, “There’s this new thing called a blog, and there’s this
Exponent II provides feminist forums for women and gender minorities across the Mormon spectrum to share their diverse life experiences in an atmosphere of trust and acceptance. Through these exchanges, we strive to create a community to better understand and support each other.