
Buddhism in Britain, Part Two: Middle-Class Buddhism and the Spirituality of Julia May Shaw (1891–1975)
A series with sociologist and ethnographer Dr. Caroline Starkey about the past and present of British Buddhist converts

A series with sociologist and ethnographer Dr. Caroline Starkey about the past and present of British Buddhist converts

A look at the late Mr. Robert H. N. Ho’s generosity and philanthropic foci, which spanned diverse interests and valuable causes

Anam Thubten Rinpoche explores the nuanced significance of sacred and devotional music in the Tibetan tradition

Bhutan’s sacred caves, forests, and monasteries offered a journey beyond words—an immersion into lineage, devotion, and the living Dharma

Houseal’s study of broken or severed dance lineages identifies a powerful thread of liberation through physical movement

In the wake of calamity with no immediate, satisfactory explanation, the wisest and most compassionate response might be Noble Silence

A unique livestreamed discussion about immigration justice unites Buddhist ethics with practical legal support and advice for migrants

Asa Hershoff considers the foundational wisdom of the Five Elements in understanding human psychology

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

Linda Leaming offers a reflection on the quiet grace and gentle strength of female monastics in Bhutan, and the movement to restore full female ordination

When others fail to uphold responsibility, our loving-kindness practitioner finds that metta becomes a practice of steady presence, boundaries, and self-care

Nachaya Campbell-Allen ponders the paradoxes of existence and impermanence, and the ways we seek meaning in the unfolding mystery