Louis C. Midgley

Louis C. Midgley (born March 12, 1931)[1] is a Mormon apologist[2] and retired professor of political science at Brigham Young University.[7]: 9–10  Thomas G. Alexander responded, stating that positivism is a miscategorization, because New Mormon Historians usually accepted spiritual experiences like Joseph Smith's visions, rather than attributing them to mental illness or fabrication as a positivist might."[9] David Bohn wrote an essay for Sunstone about Mormon historiography, which Thomas Alexander critiqued at length.[10] Scott C. Dunn, an editor at Sunstone, stated that "a number of historians had gone to great lengths to discourage the publication of this manuscript [...] they sought to prevent distribution of ideas contrary to their own.[13] Other topics Midgley has studied included the abandonment of a belief in the Book of Mormon as an ancient document by members of the Community of Christ.
Mormon apologistBrigham Young UniversityFoundation for Ancient Research and Mormon Studiesthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsNew ZealandBrown UniversityPaul TillichNew Mormon HistoryantipositivistThomas G. AlexanderpostmodernistSunstoneHugh NibleyEncyclopedia of MormonismBook of MormonCommunity of ChristGrant H. PalmerChurch Educational SystemL. Tom Perry Special CollectionsHarold B. Lee Library