Study Suggest Buddhist Meditators Can Learn and “Perfect” Meditation-Induced Near-Death Experiences
Anne Wisman
18 December 2018
Studying Meditation-Induced Near-Death…
Largest Cleanup Project in History to Tackle the Great Pacific Garbage Patch
Craig Lewis
10 September 2018
Ambitious experiment to clean plastic waste from…
Right Concentration in Systems Design
Paola Di Maio
13 July 2018
What engineering can learn from samma
Dalai Lama Joins Second Dialogue between Russian Scientists and Buddhist Scholars
Lyudmila Klasanova
17 May 2018
Forum held under the theme “Understanding…
The Iconography of Nagas, Part Five: Prajnaparamita and the Nature of Reality
Nachaya Campbell-Allen
10 April 2018
Ancient knowledge that resonates with modern science
Dalai Lama Hosts 33rd Mind & Life Conference: Reimagining Human Flourishing
Craig Lewis
14 March 2018
Experts, scholars, and scientists gather to seek…
Living with Awareness, Practicing with Intent: An Interview with Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
Craig Lewis
10 March 2018
Rinpoche shares his thoughts on life and Buddhism in the…
Listening to Ourselves and Our Teachers
Sister Ocean
21 November 2017
Approaching Buddhism with right understanding
The Religion of the Future
Anam Thubten Rinpoche
21 July 2017
A recent report by the Washington, DC-based Pew Research Center projects that some of the world’s major religions are going to expand, with the notable
Mindful Technology For Right Livelihood: Foundations and Examples
Paola Di Maio
10 March 2017
Dharma practitioners, and many people who uphold and live by ethical values, can sometimes be far from open minded, even old fashioned to the point
Exploring Buddhism’s Tensions With Modernity: An Interview with Prof. David McMahan
Raymond Lam
28 October 2016
David McMahan is professor of Religious Studies at Franklin & Marshall College, Pennsylvania. In recent years he has offered the Buddhist Studies community a more
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