Buddhistdoor View: Grounding our Human Values and Human Rights
Buddhistdoor Global
19 August 2023
As the Parliament of the World’s Religions celebrates its 130th anniversary, we examine the concept of Human Rights in Buddhism
Daughters of the Buddha: Buddhism and Film with Ven. Daehae Sunim
Craig C Lewis
29 July 2023
A Korean Buddhist monastic explores film as a medium for sharing spiritual wisdom
Ghosts, Mummies, and Robots in Buddhism
Gereon Kopf
25 August 2022
Exploring Buddhist philosophy through the varied ways that practitioners in Japan navigate death and conversations with insentient beings
Buddhistdoor View: A New Relationship with Nature
Buddhistdoor Global
20 August 2022
Reflecting on our increasingly destructive path as a species and how Buddhist principles could help turn us around
Buddhistdoor View: Lessons Learned (or Not) from 9/11
Buddhistdoor Global
18 September 2021
Buddhist reflections on ending the cycle of violence in the world
Buddhist Ideas on the Psychological Root Causes of Disputes and Conflicts
Dipen Barua
25 June 2021
An examination of the origins of, and solutions to, conflict and disharmony
Dharma, Neuroscience, and Free Will
Paola Di Maio
18 September 2020
Exploring our unique human capacity and potential
Karma and Free Will
Sensei Alex Kakuyo
23 July 2020
Cultivating ethics in a realm of limited freedom
Buddhistdoor View: Science and Buddhism—Alliance and Friendship, Not Ideological Uniformity
Buddhistdoor Global
7 October 2016
We do not like to think that humans are inherently cruel or violent. Even the suggestion that homo sapiens might, as a species, be inclined to violence sits uneasily