2020

Filter by:

The First Free Women: Poems of the Early Buddhist Nuns

These poems are selected from Matty Weingast’s newest book, The First Free Women: Poems of

What Does No-Self Really Mean?

Jay L. Garfield is the Doris Silbert Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Philosophy,

Consciousness and Dependent Arising

Based on an exploration of the five factors of ‘name’ in the previous issue of

Contemplative Practice in Dharma and Art: Attention, Sensation, and Transformation

Rosalyn Driscoll is a visual artist whose sculpture, installation, collage and photography is sourced in

The Five ‘Fingers’ of Name

Based on an exploration of the principle of dependent aris­ing in the previous issue of

Encountering and Practicing Buddhism in Integrated Sanghas

Pamela Ayo Yetunde is a pastoral counselor and chaplain. She teaches at Upaya Zen Center’s

Living Our Histories, Shaping Our Futures: Buddhist Practice and Anti-Racist Education for White People

Jessica Locke is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Maryland in Baltimore, MD. Her

Dependent Arising

  This article explores the basic import of the doctrine of dependent arising, based on

“When I Could Do Nothing”: Buddhism and the Practice of Poetry in a Time of Pandemic

“While highest principle is devoid of all words,” according to an inscription on the pedestal