Pamela D. Winfield

Pamela D. Winfield is Professor of Buddhist Studies at Elon University in North Carolina. Her article “To Tame an Ox or To Catch a Fish: A Zen Reading of The Old Man and the Sea” will be published in Zen Roots, Zen Branches: A Festschrift in Honor of Steven Heine edited by Charles Prebish and On-cho Ng (Springer Press, forthcoming).

Trike Daily Arts & Culture

Fishing for Enlightenment

Soul offers a surprising lesson about Buddhist awakening.

By Pamela D. Winfield

Feb 03, 2021

Trike Daily Arts & Culture

In Its Final Season, The Good Place Faces an Age-old Karmic Question

The NBC sitcom presents a satirical take on karma, and now it’s poised to tackle the moral dilemma of unintended consequences.

By Pamela D. Winfield

Sep 17, 2019

Magazine Arts & Culture

Ha Ha Zen

Finding parallels between modern-day stand-up comedians and Zen masters of the past

By Pamela D. Winfield

Summer 2018

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Buddha Buzz Weekly: Myanmar’s Junta Charges Aung San Suu Kyi with Corruption

The deposed civilian leader is being accused of accepting bribes and abusing her authority. Plus, the US Senate passes a bill to increase support for Tibetans, and meditation app CALM donates to a mental health organization on behalf of Naomi Osaka.

By Alison Spiegel, Amanda Lim Patton, and Daniel Ilan Cohen Thin

Jun 12, 2021

Magazine

The Buddhist Review

A Matter of Life and Death

Thoughts on a classic text about dying and duality from a late Zen teacher

Adapted from a talk by Sojun Mel Weitsman, edited by Hozan Alan Senauke

Summer 2021

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The Threefold Practice of Won Buddhism

In Won Buddhism, the threefold practice—absorption, inquiry, and making mindful choices—maps out the path to spiritual freedom. Rev. Grace Song describes how these principles work together to help us develop a more balanced practice that puts Buddhist wisdom into action in our daily lives.

Rev. Grace Song

Jun 2021

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