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The Buddhist Review
Back Issues
Our readers respond to Tricycle’s print and online stories.
A letter from Tricycle’s editor
Featured contributors include sculptor Dashi Namdakov, author Natalie Goldberg, multimedia journalist Adrienne Bard, and Mike Gillis, head writer of the satirical newspaper The Onion.
A Tibetan American climate activist and social entrepreneur talks about her Buddhist upbringing, coming to the US, and her visionary climate center.
Buddhist communities consider if, when, and how to reopen.
A Q&A with Guo Gu, founder of and teacher at the Tallahassee Chan Center and Sheng Yen Associate Professor of Chinese Buddhism at Florida State University
Insight Meditation teacher Jack Kornfield reflects on two books that made a significant impact on his practice.
Practitioners of this Lower Manhattan sangha adjust to life in the pandemic.
A dancer, yoga instructor, and retired special education teacher talks about developing communities where bodies of all ages are welcome.
The latest in Buddhist publishing, plus a book worth rereading
Two guided practices, music by a beatboxing monk, and a podcast episode that no Buddhist listener should miss
Tricycle invites you to take the Haiku Challenge.
Dharma activity in the republic where freedom of religion became law only in 2015, some 14 years after the country became independent from Russia in 1991
The delights of living a life of service
How to digest a dharma talk and meditate on its wisdom
A brief teaching from a Chan teacher
A brief teaching from a psychotherapist
A brief teaching from the founder of the Tibetan Buddhist Rimé Institute
A brief teaching from the founder of the Mindful of Race Institute
Printable aids for the pillars of Buddhist practice
Bukiet presents innovative practices that address the needs of younger meditators.
Enlightenment: it’s not just for monastics.
It’s more than wisdom.
Tricycle’s free online source for newcomers offers answers to all the questions you were hesitant to ask aloud.
As the dharma grows in the West, it will be shaped by our deeply rooted ideas about human flourishing.
Caregivers are there when we’re born. Now they guide us through our final days.
Why delight in others’ happiness—mudita—matters now
Buryat artist Dashi Namdakov crafts sculptures that reflect his Buddhist and shamanistic heritage.
A writer revisits the Japanese master whose “woman’s haiku” could not be ignored.
The author reflects on the time he spent with the revered Vietnamese Zen monk in the early 1970s.
A new reading of the ancient scripture surfaces a forgotten Buddhist practice.
How a technique developed by a British philosopher became a companion for Zen practitioners
The documentary series The Vow delivers plenty of drama but little insight.
When killing zombies is a chance to create new karma
The life of Mayumi Oda
“At my window / the rain raves, raves about dying”