Ripples in the Pond
Looking at how Buddhists can learn from advances in organizational development to remain relevant in a volatile world
John Harvey Negru is publisher at The Sumeru Press, Canada’s largest independent Buddhist book publisher, and author most recently of Bodhisattva 4.0: A Primer for Engaged Buddhists. The book comprises 108 short introductions to the ethical issues inherent in emerging technologies, environmental crises, and a sustainable future, from a Buddhist perspective, supplemented by 500+ resources for further study and networking. He has been involved in many Buddhist community development projects and environmental causes over the past 50 years, and has been a technological design educator for more than 25 years.
These articles about Green Buddhism are adapted from topics in Bodhisattva 4.0: A Primer for Engaged Buddhists.
Bodhisattva 4.0 is published monthly.
Looking at how Buddhists can learn from advances in organizational development to remain relevant in a volatile world
A Canadian educator and Buddhist publisher ponders the publishing industry and a life in flux
Questioning whether the Buddhist virtue of renunciation can play a greater role in society as we face the climate crisis
A Buddhist reflection on the passing of Queen Elizabeth II and the way we might relate to royals and great Buddhist leaders going forward
Can Buddhists and others wake up to the reality of our collective self-destruction before it is too late?
Tracing the maturation of the Dharma in himself and in the West, John Harvey Negru points us into the future with his hopes for the growth of Buddhist chaplaincy
Imagining the complex future of Buddhist publishing in our increasingly digital world
Can Buddhist individuals and institutions brace for a quickly changing future in the face of COVID-19, the climate crisis, and more?
Following Buddhist ideals to build a beloved community to wisely confront the climate crisis
What can Buddhists contribute to the coming social and ecological transformations ahead of us?
An interview with a renowned Theravadin monk and environmental advocate in England
Meditations on bringing benefit to all beings, past, present, and future