James Shaheen

What We’re Reading

The latest in Buddhist publishing plus a book worth rereading

By Wendy Joan Biddlecombe Agsar and James Shaheen

Spring 2019

Magazine Society & Environment

A Uniquely American Buddhism

A letter from Tricycle’s editor and publisher kicks off the new Spring 2019 issue

By James Shaheen

Spring 2019

Winter scenery, letter from the editor winter 2018

All Good News

A letter from Tricycle‘s editor, James Shaheen.

By James Shaheen

Winter 2018

Tricycle Talks: Beating Burnout by Just Being

Former Pixar CFO and Juniper co-founder Lawrence Levy discusses how the dominant narratives around success contribute to widespread burnout.

By James Shaheen

Sep 28, 2018

Magazine Society & Environment

A Way Through

A letter from Tricycle‘s editor.

By James Shaheen

Fall 2018

Nasty Women Rising

A letter from Tricycle’s editor

By James Shaheen

Summer 2018

Trike Daily History & Philosophy

Tricycle Talks: How Buddhist and Muslim Stereotypes Conceal the Real History

History professor and author Johan Elverskog discusses the prevalent but false narrative that Muslim invaders destroyed Buddhism in India.

By James Shaheen

Feb 27, 2018

Cutting Through False Narratives

A letter from Tricycle’s editor

By James Shaheen

Spring 2018

Unhistoric Acts

A letter from Tricycle’s editor

By James Shaheen

Winter 2017

Dharma to your inbox

Trike Daily

Daily wisdom, teachings & critique

How to Create a Mini-Retreat at Home

Setting aside a few hours once a month to practice for a longer period can help us reset and recover—plus it’s free.

By Chris McKenna

Mar 19, 2019

Magazine

The Buddhist Review

Detained Japanese Americans arrive at an assembly center in Santa Anita, California.

Thus Have I Heard: An American Sutra

With the outbreak of World War II, Japanese Americans were incarcerated by the thousands. Out of the crucible of the camps, a uniquely American Buddhism was born.

By Duncan Ryuken Williams

Spring 2019

Dharma Talks

Video teachings and discussions with contemporary Buddhist teachers

Compassion in Polarizing Times

Today’s divisive political culture can bring out our worst impulses, but with Tibetan Buddhist methods of fostering compassion, we can clear the mind of negativity and connect with our intrinsic qualities of clarity and warmth. Dungse Jampal Norbu, a teacher in the Mangala Shri Bhuti sangha and the son of Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche and Elizabeth Mattis Namgyel, guides us through practices to cool off anger and take a walk in other’s shoes.

Dungse Jampal Norbu

Mar 2019

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Tricycle is a nonprofit that depends on reader support. Help us share Buddhist teachings and practices by donating now.
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