The Buddha’s Alternative to Acting out in Anger
Thanissaro Bhikkhu explains how to use the three fabrications—bodily, verbal, and mental—to understand and skillfully work with anger.
Anger
Buddhist Wisdom for Handling Moral Outrage
According to scholar Allison Aitken, divisive tribalism is nothing new. In a recent episode of Tricycle Talks, she discusses how 8th-century Buddhist texts can help us heal contemporary divisions.
Raging Buddha
How my anger led me to insight
I Wanted to Watch Bill Cosby Suffer
A practitioner reflects on her knee-jerk reaction to the disgraced comedian’s guilty verdict.
Don’t Worry, Be Angry
Anger can clarify and energize our commitment to social change.
Dissecting Anger in the Dharma Hall
If you are ready when defilements arise, the lesson will come.
Uprooting the Seeds of Anger with Jules Shuzen Harris
Jules Shuzen Harris, Sensei is the author of the article “Uprooting the Seeds of Anger” in the Summer 2012 issue of Tricycle. A dharma heir of Roshi Pat Enkyo O’Hara, Shuzen is a priest in the…
Guest Post: Judging the Universe
Today we have a guest post from Leonard Scheff, co-author with Susan Edmiston of the book The Cow in the Parking Lot: A Zen Approach to Overcoming Anger. Read about his views on dealing with anger…
Guest Post: Is Anger Ever Justified?
The following guest post comes to us courtesy of author Susan Edmiston. When I recently came across the formulation of the Ninth Precept as “Not Being Angry,” I was puzzled. As a longtime Soto Zen practitioner…
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