Mormonism and American culture / edited by Marvin S. Hill and James B. Allen. [print]

Includes bibliographical references.

The New England origins of Mormonism / David Brion Davis -- The quest for religious authority and the rise of Mormonism / Mario D. De Pillis -- Early Mormon communitarianism / Leonard J. Arrington -- Some themes of counter-subversion / David Brion Davis -- The murder of Joseph Smith / Keith Huntress -- The Mormon gathering / William Mulder -- Notes on Mormon polygamy / Stanley S. Ivins -- The political kingdom as a source of conflict / Klaus Hansen -- Statehood for Utah: a different path / Howard R. Lamar -- Sources of strain in Mormon history reconsidered / Thomas F. O'Dea -- Crisis in identity: Mormon responses in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries / Leonard J. Arrington.

The book, published in 1972, delves into the historical and cultural aspects of the Mormon Church and its impact on American society.

Hill, M. S., & Allen, J. B. (1972). Mormonism and American culture. New York : Harper & Row. APA - CHECK FORMATING BEFORE USE

Hill, Marvin S., and James B. Allen. Mormonism and American Culture. New York : Harper and Row, 1972. MLA - CHECK FORMATING BEFORE USE

Hill, Marvin S., and James B. Allen. 1972. Mormonism and American Culture. New York : Harper & Row. Chicago/Turabian - CHECK FORMATTING BEFORE USE

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Marvin Sidney Hill (1928–2016) was a notable professor of American history at Brigham Young University (BYU) and a historian of the Latter Day Saint movement. He completed his Master of Arts in history at BYU in 1955 and received his PhD in American intellectual history from the University of Chicago in 1968. Hill was known for his work in Mormon studies, particularly for adopting a "middle ground" approach in his historical analysis. He was also involved in significant research and publications, including collaborating with Dallin H. Oaks on the book "Carthage Conspiracy: The Trial of the Accused Assassins of Joseph Smith." Hill served as president of the Mormon History Association and contributed to the Journal of Mormon History. His notable works include "Mormonism and American Culture" and "Quest for Refuge: The Mormon Flight from American Pluralism."