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Echoing Silence

Echoing Silence
Author: John Moss
Publisher: University of Ottawa Press
Total Pages: 241
Release: 1997
Genre: History
ISBN: 0776604414

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The North has always had, and still has, an irresistible attraction. This fascination is made up of a mixture of perspectives, among these, the various explorations of the Arctic itself and the Inuk cultural heritage found in the elders' and contemporary stories. This book discusses the different generations of explorers and writers and illustrates how the sounds of a landscape are inseparable from the stories of its inhabitants. Published in English.


Echoing Silence

Echoing Silence
Author: Thomas Merton
Publisher: Shambhala Publications
Total Pages: 235
Release: 2007-02-13
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 1590303482

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When Thomas Merton entered a Trappist monastery in December 1941, he turned his back on secular life—including a very promising literary career. He sent his journals, a novel-in-progess, and copies of all his poems to his mentor, Columbia professor Mark Van Doren, for safe keeping, fully expecting to write little, if anything, ever again. It was a relatively short-lived resolution, for Merton almost immediately found himself being assigned writing tasks by his Abbot—one of which was the autobiographical essay that blossomed into his international best-seller The Seven Storey Mountain. That book made him famous overnight, and for a time he struggled with the notion that the vocation of the monk and the vocation of the writer were incompatible. Monasticism called for complete surrender to the absolute, whereas writing demanded a tactical withdrawal from experience in order to record it. He eventually came to accept his dual vocation as two sides of the same spiritual coin and used it as a source of creative tension the rest of his life. Merton’s thoughts on writing have never been compiled into a single volume until now. Robert Inchausti has mined the vast Merton literature to discover what he had to say on a whole spectrum of literary topics, including writing as a spiritual calling, the role of the Christian writer in a secular society, the joys and mysteries of poetry, and evaluations of his own literary work. Also included are fascinating glimpses of his take on a range of other writers, including Henry David Thoreau, Flannery O’Connor, Dylan Thomas, Albert Camus, James Joyce, and even Henry Miller, along with many others.


Harold Pinter's Politics

Harold Pinter's Politics
Author: Charles Grimes
Publisher: Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press
Total Pages: 276
Release: 2005
Genre: Drama
ISBN: 9780838640500

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Harold Pinter's Politics examines the expression of Pinter's political beliefs across every aspect and era of his artistic career. The fierce political stances of this important dramatist have been embodied in plays, screenplays, and his career as a theatrical director. Traditionally associated with absurdism, minimalism, and the dramatization of uncertainty, Pinter's name is now a byword for anti-authoritarian and anti-American politics. This transition has been in evidence from the earliest phases of his writing; all of Pinter's work emerges from his political views. His uniqueness as a political artist is that he is pessimistic about changing his audience or making it see its complicity in the horrors of the modern world. These horrors are dramatized through images of torture and oppression culminating in moments of silence that index the full extent of the destruction unleashed by the forces of power against dissidence.


Echoing Silences

Echoing Silences
Author: Alexander Kanengoni
Publisher: Heinemann International Incorporated
Total Pages: 148
Release: 1998
Genre: Fiction
ISBN:

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In this short poetic novel Alexander Kanengoni relates the traumatic history of those who fought to create the modern Zimbabwe.


Echoing Silence

Echoing Silence
Author: Lavina Bond
Publisher:
Total Pages: 262
Release: 2016-03-29
Genre:
ISBN: 9781682734308

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Identical blue eyes stared determinably into mine. We looked identical in every way, except that Devin had recently dyed her normally black hair to platinum blond as her declaration of independence on the hold our mother had on her. But in that moment the blonde hair, or any other defining difference between us, faded away as we looked deep into each other's eyes. Behind both sets of eyes was one motherless similarity that echoed an ocean's worth of pain that had been accumulating for years with no relief. An ocean of pain could easily be hidden from the world, but not from a twin sister. As much as both of us wanted so badly to ease some of that pain for the other, we accepted that we had tried and failed for years and that we were both just incapable. The eye contact and the reminder of all the pain we had endured became too overpowering for both of us, and in a rare moment Devin accepted defeat by turning away from me. You won't find her was now one more stone in our carefully sculpted dam that held back a flood of unspeakable topics. When Drea and Devin were ten, Anna ... Left them. Vanished. No explanation. Their mother just no longer wanted to be their mother, and this started an avalanche of unending mistakes that unguided children make. Now they're twenty-five, and she reenters their life. Yes, their life, not lives, they're identical twins who'd spent their life trying to heal each other from the pain her abandonment inflicted. Yet as much as they both should hate her, want to burn her to the ground, she may be the one person who can save them both, separately for the first time, and build them all back to ... Whole.


Echoing Silences

Echoing Silences
Author: Alexander Kanengoni
Publisher:
Total Pages: 108
Release: 1997
Genre: Fiction
ISBN:

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Munashe Mungate, the novel's main character, is a doubting man who is swept up in a wave of history in the Zimbabwean liberation war and its aftermath, and the effects on the psyche of the individuals who participated in it. Munashe's history is the story of the nation: a relentless and compelling history, from horror to some form of accountability and atonement. A guerilla is hounded by accusations of having sold out; a soldier allows his enemies to escape; the spirit medium of the lioness roars as the male protagonist speaks with the voice of the women he killed. The account shows the complexity of the period, and its effects: Munashe finally has no self - he is the war. Africa rights only


Sacred Silence

Sacred Silence
Author: Donald B. Cozzens
Publisher: Liturgical Press
Total Pages: 200
Release: 2004
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9780814627310

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Sacred Silence is a book about failed leadership in the Catholic Church. Donald Cozzens looks at various challenges and the scandal gripping the Church and offers an historical overview of our church leadership. He explains how the misplaced loyalties of those in leadership positions created the current crisis. Cozzens clarifies why bishops and church authorities think the way they do and why the ecclesiastical system might be the real villain in the abuse scandal. With compassion and understanding Cozzens answers the why of the present and past leadership failures and proposes a new direction. Chapters in Part One: Masks of Denial are "Sacred Silence," and "Forms of Denial." Chapters in Part Two: Faces of Denial are "Sacred Oaths, Sacred Promises," "Voices of Women," "Religious Life and the Priesthood," "Abuse of Our Children," "Clerical Culture," "Gay Men in the Priesthood," and "Ministry and Leadership." The chapter in Part Three: Beyond Denial is "Sacred Silence, Sacred Speech." Donald Cozzens, PhD, a priest and writer, is author of two award-winning titles, Sacred Silence and The Changing Face of the Priesthood, and editor of The Spirituality of the Diocesan Priest, all published by Liturgical Press. He is writer in residence at John Carroll University where he teaches in the religious studies department.


The Echoing Silence

The Echoing Silence
Author: Audrey Curling
Publisher: Ace Books
Total Pages:
Release: 1981-05-01
Genre:
ISBN: 9780441186211

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Silent Cries

Silent Cries
Author: Jonny Ivey
Publisher: Inter-Varsity Press
Total Pages: 114
Release: 2021-01-21
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 1789741432

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When Edith was stillborn without warning, Jonny and Joanna were stunned and confused. Why wasn't anyone talking about baby loss? Where could they turn for help? Who would answer their burning questions? One in in four pregnancies ends in miscarriage; one in 200 in stillbirth. And yet, while the church offers resources to cope with suffering generally, there is often an echoing silence when it comes to the trauma of baby loss. 'When we lost our daughter Edith,' say Jonny and Joanna, 'it was painful indeed to find the lack of biblically rooted and pastorally sensitive resources.' Nothing really hit the mark, so, through tears, they wrote this book. It comes to you, or someone close to you, with a massive hug. It is the authors' prayer and passion that you will be amazed by our great God as you connect with deep truths from the Bible, bringing healing to your heart, mind and soul.