Reviews

Books in Brief

Covering the latest in Buddhist publishing

By Gabriel Lefferts

Fall 2018

Meditation App Roundup

Caitlin Van Dusen reviews three meditation apps that assist your meditation practice: Just 6, ZenView, and Aware.

By Caitlin Van Dusen

Fall 2018

One Step Removed

Noelle Oxenhandler reviews Tracy Franz’s My Year of Dirt and Water: Journal of a Zen Monk’s Wife in Japan.

By Noelle Oxenhandler

Fall 2018

What Wild Wild Country Missed

In following the “true crime” model, the Netflix documentary sidesteps larger spiritual questions and the historical import of the countercultural movement.

By Curtis White

Fall 2018

X-rated Tips from an Ex-Monk

A new translation of The Passion Book brings to light author Gendun Chopel's belief that even sexual pleasure could be a path to enlightenment.

By Douglas Penick

Summer 2018

Meditation App Roundup: Summer 2018

Caitlin Van Dusen reviews three meditation apps: WeCroak, Sand Garden, and Relax Meditation

By Caitlin Van Dusen

Summer 2018

Books in Brief

Covering the latest in Buddhist publishing

By Gabriel Lefferts

Summer 2018

Books in Brief

Covering the latest in Buddhist publishing

By Marie Scarles

Spring 2018

The Buddhas Go to Washington

The Sackler Gallery in Washington, D.C. features a new, three-year-long exhibition, Encountering the Buddha: Art and Practice across Asia.

By Anne Doran

Spring 2018

Dharma to your inbox

Trike Daily

Daily wisdom, teachings & critique

Inside a Psycho-spiritual Town Hall

The Solidarity and Compassion Project brings together religious leaders, academics, and activists to help practitioners navigate the stressful political climate.

By Matthew Abrahams

Oct 17, 2018

Magazine

The Buddhist Review

You Are What You Read

As the dharma is made relatable to modern Western culture, do Buddhism’s foundational texts risk becoming obsolete?

By Gabriel Lefferts

Fall 2018

Dharma Talks

Video teachings and discussions with contemporary Buddhist teachers

Reshaping How We See Ourselves

Everyone has a story about who they really are. Depending on how we write our stories, they can take a heavy toll on our mental and spiritual well-being—or they can liberate us. The Shinnyo-en Buddhist priest Qalvy Grainzvolt shares how the stories of those we look up to most—the Buddha, his disciples, or other role models—can help us inform and rewrite our self-narratives in ways that inspire confidence, compassion, and freedom from cages of our own making.

Qalvy Grainzvolt

Oct 2018

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Reviews

Magazine

Books in Brief

Magazine

Meditation App Roundup

Magazine Personal Reflections

One Step Removed

MagazineSociety & Environment

What Wild Wild Country Missed

MagazineHistory & Philosophy

X-rated Tips from an Ex-Monk

MagazineMeditation & Practice

Meditation App Roundup: Summer 2018

Magazine

Books in Brief

Magazine

Books in Brief

MagazineArts & Culture

The Buddhas Go to Washington