
Toward a Socially Responsible Mindfulness, Part 2
Maia Duerr continues her exploration of Socially Responsible Mindfulness, outlining ethical commitments for teaching mindfulness in secular and workplace settings

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

Mark Leonard reconceptualizes mindfulness with “social mindfulness,” emphasizing connection over personal well-being

An examination of Thich Nhat Hanh’s approach to teaching and practicing mindfulness on the path to awakening and liberation

Lam Yuen Ching examines corporate mindfulness and practices found in the military, compared with the Buddha’s teaching on mindfulness

Lam Yuen Ching deepens her exploration of the foundational differences between Buddhist mindfulness practices and their secular counterparts

Lam Yuen Ching continues her examination of the foundational differences between Buddhist mindfulness practices and their secular counterparts

Lam Yuen Ching examines some of the foundational differences between Buddhist mindfulness practices and their secular counterparts

Understanding the roots of awareness

Researchers aim to equip students with tools to…

The vibrant city of Hong Kong is often depicted as a concrete jungle, with countless tiny apartments stacked high and a crazy, hectic pace of

David McMahan is professor of Religious Studies at Franklin & Marshall College, Pennsylvania. In recent years he has offered the Buddhist Studies community a more

In October 2015, Mindful Nation UK—a milestone policy document seeking to address mental health concerns at a national level through the application of mindfulness-based interventions (MBIs)—was