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CultureMagazine | Special Section

Buddha On The Rio Grande

For centuries, the northern stretch of the Rio Grande has lured religious seekers to its stark, awesome landscape. And as the people—among them Pueblo Indians, Spanish Catholics, and now a growing population of American and Asian…

By Tricycle

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IdeasMagazine | Editors View

Of Cults & Clones

Following the cloning of Dr. Wilmut’s ewe, we asked various people to comment on this historic event. In response Ravi Ravindra, Professor of Comparative Religion and of Physics at Dalhousie University in Halifax, said, “A more…

By Helen Tworkov

CultureMagazine | Portfolio

Zen Flies

In San Francisco during the early fifties fly fishing was an important part of the Beat scene. Widespread interest in Buddhism and nature naturally led to Zen Flies. It was admittedly a passing phenomenon—as one angler-poet…

By Dickson Schneider

IdeasMagazine | Book Reviews

Discipline of Freedom

Discipline of Freedom The Yoga Sutra Attributed to Patanjali Translated from the Sanskrit by Barbara Stoler Miller University of California Press, 1996. 114 pp., $17.95 (cloth) Yoga and Buddha are probably the two best-known and most-used…

By Rick Fields

NewsMagazine | In the News

In the News Summer 1997

Murder in Dharamsala On February 5, 1997, three Tibetans were murdered on the campus of the Buddhist School of Dialectics, close to the Dalai Lama’s residence in McLeod Ganj, near Dharamsala, India. The victims were the…

By Tricycle

CultureMagazine | Ancestors

Zen Master Sokei-an

At the turn of the century, the United States became home to its first Zen master, Sokei-an Shigetsu Sasaki. Born in 1882 to a successful Shinto scholar and his concubine, Sokei-an first came to America as…

By Robert Lopez

Columns