This book is published in memory of Peter Lewis Paul, O.C., LL.D. It contains copies of obituaries, an autobiography and tributes to Dr. Paul by his friends. It will be of interest to those who admire the Maliseet people, their culture and their traditions, which were so ably preserved and promulgated by Dr. Paul throughout his lifetime.
Collection of obituaries, an autobiography and tributes to Peter Lewis Paul (1902-1989), a Malecite Indian from New Brunswick who shared extensive knowledge of Algonquian culture with anthropologists and linguists.
Have you ever felt that your faith needed a refresh? Dr. Peter Lewis, a leading voice in progressive Christianity, offers a compelling approach to Christian thought that challenges traditional views and fosters a deeper connection with Jesus. In this collection, titled "Revitalizing Christianity: The Theology of Peter Lewis," his insightful work is made accessible to both long-time believers and those seeking a new perspective. Through a series of thought-provoking articles and insightful critiques, this book invites you on a journey of discovery, equipping you to contribute your unique voice to the ongoing conversation about faith. "A must-read for anyone seeking a deeper, more inclusive understanding of Christianity." – TheGoodNewsBlog.org Foreword by the Honourable Michael Kirby AC CMG All proceeds from this book will be donated to the Centre for Coins Culture & Religious History (CCCRH Foundation Trust). The audiobook is available on Google Play.
Western democracy has always been anchored by the idea of a public space where people gather to share ideas, mediate difference and make sense of the world. When Facebook blocked Australian users from viewing or sharing news in 2021, it sounded the alarm worldwide on our growing reliance on global tech companies to fulfil this critical role in a digital world. Facebook's hostile act, constituting a very real threat to participatory democracy, was a direct response to government attempts to regulate Big Tech's advertising monopoly and to mediate its impact on public interest journalism. The conflict sparked a new sense of urgency around the growing movement to imagine alternative digital spaces that operate in the public interest rather than simply for a commercial bottom line. Can we create sustainable media models to help us tackle society's problems? Can we engender a civic platform built on facts and civility? Can we control the power of our data and use it to promote the common good? The Public Square Project draws together leading tech scholars, industry experts, writers and activists to chart a path towards a public square worthy of the name.
During the summer of 1963, Harvard linguist Karl V. Teeter traveled along the Saint John River, the great thoroughfare of Native New Brunswick, Canada, with his principal Maliseet consultant, Peter Lewis Paul. Together they recorded a series of tales from Maliseet elders whom Paul regarded as among the best Maliseet storytellers born before 1900, including Charles Laporte, Matilda Sappier, Solomon Polchies, William Saulis, and Alexander Sacobie. Paul also contributed eleven narratives of his own.øTales from Maliseet Country presents the transcripts and translations of the texts Teeter collected, together with one tale recorded by linguist Philip S. LeSourd in 1977. The stories range from chronicles of shamanistic activity and mysterious events of the distant past, through more conventionally historical narratives, to frankly fictional yarns, fairy tales with roots in European traditions, and personal accounts of subsistence activities and reservation life. This entertaining and revealing volume testifies to the rich heritage of the Maliseets and the enduring vibrancy of their culture today.øFeaturing a bilingual format, with Maliseet and English on facing pages, this is the first extensive collection to be published in the Maliseet language, a member of the far-flung Algonquian family spoken in New Brunswick. The volume is also the first to provide full phonemic transcriptions, including the notation of accentual contrasts, of the Maliseet tales. An authoritative introduction provides a guide to interpreting the texts.
