Difference between revisions of "Rebekah Ryan Clark"
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She earned her bachelor's degree in American history and literature from Harvard University, where she wrote her honors thesis on Utah's post-statehood participation in the national women's suffrage movement. She participated in a post-graduate research fellowship on Latter-day Saint women in the twentieth century at the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute of Church History. | She earned her bachelor's degree in American history and literature from Harvard University, where she wrote her honors thesis on Utah's post-statehood participation in the national women's suffrage movement. She participated in a post-graduate research fellowship on Latter-day Saint women in the twentieth century at the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute of Church History. | ||
| − | Rebekah holds a law degree from the J. Reuben Clark Law School at [[Brigham Young University]] and attended Harvard Law School as a visiting student. | + | Rebekah holds a law degree from the [[J. Reuben Clark]] Law School at [[Brigham Young University]] and attended Harvard Law School as a visiting student. |
After practicing law for four years in Boston, she worked as a research historian at the Church History Department and taught the online American Foundations course at [[BYU-Idaho]]. | After practicing law for four years in Boston, she worked as a research historian at the Church History Department and taught the online American Foundations course at [[BYU-Idaho]]. | ||
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[[Category:Mormon Life and Culture]] | [[Category:Mormon Life and Culture]] | ||
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Clark, Rebekah Ryan}} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:24, 28 September 2021
Rebekah Ryan Clark is a historian, lawyer, and writer. She is the Historical Research Associate for Better Days 2020.
She also coauthored Thinking Women: A Timeline of Suffrage in Utah with Katherine Kitterman.
She earned her bachelor's degree in American history and literature from Harvard University, where she wrote her honors thesis on Utah's post-statehood participation in the national women's suffrage movement. She participated in a post-graduate research fellowship on Latter-day Saint women in the twentieth century at the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute of Church History.
Rebekah holds a law degree from the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University and attended Harvard Law School as a visiting student.
After practicing law for four years in Boston, she worked as a research historian at the Church History Department and taught the online American Foundations course at BYU-Idaho.
Rebekah is on the board of the Mormon Women's History Initiative Team.
She is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
