The Institute of Buddhist Studies provides graduate level education in the entirety of the Buddhist tradition with specialized instruction supporting Jodo Shinshu Buddhist ministry.
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
Yes, it's Sasaki, not Suzuki. Thanks for the correction and apologies to students of Suzuki.
Do you mean Sasaki Roshi?
Anyone who unconditionally surrenders to a teacher will, at some point, find out that their "master" is all too...
Surrendering to a teacher is like going to your shrink: you decide when it's over or else you stay there forever