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The Buddhist Review
Back Issues
A reconciliation story
By Bhikshu Heng Ju (Tim Tetsu)
Bhutan’s experiment in turning principle into policy
by Madeline Drexler | photography by G. M. B. Akash
Learning to see the world anew
by Henry Shukman | Photography by Vadim Gushchin
Is delusion hardwired?
by Wendy Hasenkamp | artwork by Greg Dunn
Do you have to break the bank to break into the upper middle way? A Kentucky native shows us what practice looks like on minimum wage.
By Brent R. OliverContributors include Brent R. Oliver, Eido Frances, and G.M.B. Akash
By The Editors
A selection of letters sent by Tricycle readers
By The EditorsA letter from Tricycle’s editor, James Shaheen
By James Shaheen
Q&A with the founders of Banana Republic
By The Editors
“To cook is to immerse ourselves in the cycle of life.” So says Will Horowitz, the executive chef and owner of Ducks Eatery in Manhattan. Ducks specializes in heritage techniques: culinary traditions passed down by cultures that existed prior to modern food preparation methods like refrigeration and appliances like ovens and microwaves. Instead of these, […]
By The Editors
Escaping the prison of your own self-image
By Ezra Bayda
An interview with philosopher Evan Thompson
By Linda Heuman
A daily morning ceremony to invite strength, tranquility, and wisdom into your life throughout the week
by Eido Frances Carney | photography by Ryuten Paul Rosenblum
How to use body awareness to transform anger into wisdom
By Ruth King
The transgressive filmmaking of Khyentse Norbu
By Kythe Heller
California-based artist Matthew Monahan makes figurative sculptures that are at once heroic and shapeshifting, futuristic and art-historical. They evoke art of the past and art of other cultures, including Buddhist ones. Here, he talks about his work and his recent exhibition at Anton Kern Gallery in New York. Your work regularly evokes art of the […]
By The Editors
The Yoga Sutra of Patanjali (Princeton University Press, June 2014, $24.95, 288 pp., cloth) undertakes an exhaustive, scholarly history of the titular work of ancient Indian philosophy, lightened by author David Gordon White’s provocative wit. White begins in disbelief over why many modern-day yoga […]
By Max Zahn
When I first began talking about this project, many people asked me, quite reasonably, whether I was a Buddhist. The answer to that question is not so simple: both “yes” and “no” and neither “yes” nor “no.” My first real exposure to Buddhism came in 1986, when I visited Tibet as a college student along […]
By David Butow
A classic from the culinary lineage of a Buddhist foodie
By Noa Jones
Zen and the art of motorcycle riding
By Alex Tzelnic
A look at the country’s first pop-up meditation hall
By The Editors
Handle with care
By Andrew Olendzki
“I never said that!” —the Buddha
By Bodhipaksa
How to deepen equanimity, love, compassion, and joy.
By Anne C. Klein
Haiku and the great matter
By Wendy Johnson