Contemplative psychotherapy for individuals, couples, and groups in New York City.
Tricycle/Fall 1999
Volume 9, Number 1In This Issue
feature
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PEMA CHÖDRÖN, dharma teacher and author of When Things Fall Apart, speaks about roles and responsibilities within the teacher/student relationship. -
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ROBERT BEER, artist and illustrator, speaks on how his immersion in Tibetan art became his own transformative path.
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Brian Victoria uncovers the wartime anti-Semitism of one of America’s most seminal Zen masters. Responses to this material from: Robert Aitken, Bernie Glassman, Bodhin Kjolhede, and Lawrence Shainberg
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With chaos all around—plus a teenager who bakes her boots in the oven—a chef is served tasty doses of dharma in a Tibetan center kitchen.
editors view
letters
in the news
In Transition
in the footsteps of the buddha
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Hermann Hesse's Journey to the East
parting words
on gardening
columns
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Revolution in the Moment
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Buddhism in a Box
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On Workshops, Seminars & Conferences
reviews
on practice
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Using the Shurangama Sutra to Explain Kuan-Yin's Method of Listening to Sound
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Kay Larson on John Cage's "Silent Piece"
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From the Shurgama Sutra
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The Composer Speaks with Tricycle
Latest Comments in this Issue
Philip, this is very insightfull and helpfull. I am an artist and a poet. More so a poet. Once I read a book on...
Woah.
Much like seeing, our internal voice is constantly in the way.
10 years ago I wrote on a small piece of paper "The Dog Barking Next Door Is My Practice" understanding that the...