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Treasury of Lives
Tracing Buddhist lineages online
By Alexander Gardner
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The Buddhist Review
Back Issues Tracing Buddhist lineages online
By Alexander GardnerAn interview with digital innovator Vincent Horn
By Tricycle
This August, Tricycle is teaming up with Buddhist Geeks to explore the interplay of Buddhism and technology. We thought there was no better way to prepare for the event than to feature a series of articles exploring the impact of technology on our perceptions of Buddhist art, history, and practice. We begin the section with […]
By Tricycle
Himalayan Art Resources director Jeff Watt speaks about using the Internet to catalogue iconography
By Tricycle
When we talk about technology, aren’t we really talking about ourselves?
By Richard EskowConfessions of a wayward monk
By Shozan Jack Haubner
How we learn by looking in the wrong place
By Henry Shukman
An interview with scientist Rupert Sheldrake
By Tricycle
Zen teachers Robert Chodo Campbell and Koshin Paley Ellison interview poet Marie Howe
By Tricycle
An interview with Kyabgön Phakchok Rinpoche
By Tricycle
The snow geese of Choteau
By Rick Bass
Vietnamese Zen teacher Thich Nhat Hanh’s prayer of praise and gratitude for our planet
By Thich Nhat HanhYou should now examine where this mind dwells: from the top of the hair on your head to the nails on your toes; from the outer layer of skin, the flesh in between, to the bones, five organs, and six vessels within. When investigating the dwelling place of mind, most Chinese will claim that it […]
By Khenpo Gangshar
How unsatisfactory desire can feel can be gauged by considering our more obviously neurotic cravings, those emerging out of a dull feeling of frustration, boredom, and emptiness. We look for something pleasurable in order to fill that void and relieve the boredom, at least partially and temporarily. You eat a chocolate or drink a cup […]
By Sangharakshita
A new book champions the heroic spirit of business
By Stuart Smithers
An interview with Ryushin Paul Haller, former abbot of San Francisco Zen Center
By TricycleThe Journal of the Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies brings Buddhist studies out of the academy
By Jeff Wilson
Creating the conditions for true happiness
By Thanissaro Bhikkhu
Based on our stubborn belief in a “self,” we become completely overwhelmed by all kinds of emotions. Again and again, this belief in a self leads to our downfall. We feel deeply attached to ourselves and to those whom we associate with ourselves; along with this attachment to self comes its dark companion—a subtle aversion […]
By Chökyi Nyima Rinpoche
What to expect from your Buddhist teacher
By Brad Warner
Known as the Zen Master in basketball circles, Phil Jackson parlayed his unorthodox coaching methods inspired by Eastern philosophy into a record-breaking 11 NBA championship titles (6 with the Chicago Bulls; 5 with the LA Lakers), plus 2 more he won as a forward for the NY Knicks. Now retired, Jackson takes an all-encompassing look […]
By Emma Varvaloucas
Imperfect, limited, vulnerable—and loved by the universe
By Dharmavidya David Brazier
An orb weaver in the living room
By Stephanie Kaza
Your Guide to the Online Buddhist Geeks Conference 2013 The Buddhist Geeks Conference is an annual in-person gathering exploring emergent trends relevant to practitioners in the 21st century, as well as for those interested in what Buddhism offers their particular fields of knowledge. This August, Tricycle is teaming up with Buddhist Geeks to explore the […]
By Tricycle
Drop the story and find the feeling.
By Pema ChödrönAttention needs to evolve into mindfulness.
By Andrew Olendzki
An interview with Kyra Pahlen
By TricycleI’ll ask a question at the risk of not being able to answer it: how can a magazine call itself “The Buddhist Review,” as Tricycle does, when Buddhist schools are so diverse that some scholars and teachers consider them different religions? All of us who work at the magazine and probably all who write for […]
By James Shaheen
We must develop a measure of psychological insight along with our meditation practice
By Jules Shuzen Harris
The fine art of making fortune cookies
By Noa JonesError of Power In the editorial about Joshu Sasaki Roshi (“The Buddha Stain,” Spring 2013), you talk about sexual misconduct as motivated by desire, “the very pulse of life.” Calling sexual misconduct an error of desire makes it sound like merely an error of passion— that the Roshi was swept away by sexual feeling only. […]
By Tricycle
In “The Space Between,” poet Marie Howe shares three of her poems and speaks with Zen teachers Robert Chodo Campbell and Koshin Paley Ellison about caregiving, writing, and how the death of her brother John impacted her poetry. Following John’s death, Howe found a new voice in the midst of her grief. “I was given […]
By Tricycle
An interview with Hae Doh Gary Schwocho, abbot of Muddy Water Zen
By Emma VarvaloucasApps for practice
By Vincent Horn
The 17th Karmapa
By Ogyen Trinley Dorje
The best way to deal with excessive thinking is to just listen to it, to listen to the mind. Listening is much more effective than trying to stop thought or cut it off. When we listen there is a different mode employed in the heart. Instead of trying to cut it off, we receive thought […]
By Ajahn Amaro
The snow geese of Choteau
By Rick Bass
What to expect from your Buddhist teacher
By Brad Warner
Imperfect, limited, vulnerable—and loved by the universe
By Dharmavidya David Brazier
An orb weaver in the living room
By Stephanie KazaAttention needs to evolve into mindfulness.
By Andrew Olendzki
We must develop a measure of psychological insight along with our meditation practice
By Jules Shuzen Harris
The fine art of making fortune cookies
By Noa Jones