
On Right Livelihood in Strange Times
Maia Duerr revisits right livelihood in an age reshaped by the pandemic, AI, and changing ideas about meaningful work

Maia Duerr revisits right livelihood in an age reshaped by the pandemic, AI, and changing ideas about meaningful work

Drawing inspiration from Thich Nhat Hanh and the ideal of Beloved Community, Jeremy David Engels offers practical tools for resisting division and practicing democracy with mindfulness

At Upaya Zen Center, planting, prayer, and Indigenous wisdom come together in a living practice of care for the Earth

Maia Duerr continues her exploration of Socially Responsible Mindfulness, outlining ethical commitments for teaching mindfulness in secular and workplace settings

As mindfulness is increasingly stripped from its ethical and cultural roots, Maia Duerr takes a look at the possibility and potential in socially responsible mindfulness

At Oak Flat, Buddhist practitioners stand with Apache Stronghold to defend Indigenous sacred land, bringing compassion and awareness to the front lines of environmental justice

Maia Duerr elucidates the simple but profound change of attitude that can occur in Zen practice in which we treat all things and beings with deep respect

What does the goal of being “awake” or “woke” in Buddhist practice mean in a society structured around ignorance and racism?

Realizing that debt has energy that fills our lives is a crucial step in moving forward in constructive ways toward liberation

Understanding wealth as a gateway to greed or generosity helps us reflect on how the Buddha’s teachings guide us through our relationship with money

Maia Duerr brings together the many ways that Buddhist activism can be expressed to create a holistic picture of kindness, compassion, and wisdom in our troubled times

The humble Buddhist monk who narrowly survived Cambodia’s Killing Fields serves as a powerful example of how we all can strengthen our practice through troubled times