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Tricycle/Fall 2001
Volume 11, Number 1In This Issue
special section
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An Interview With His Holiness The Fourteenth Dalai Lama -
Remembering Allen Ginsberg, Masatoshi Nagatomi, Rick Fields, and Lex Hixon.
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A timeline compiled by Jeff Wilson.
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A remembrance of Rick Fields by his nephew.
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A thirty-four-year-old dharma teacher provides a daring look at some old obstacles and new opportunities that attend seeding Buddha-dharma in the West.
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An American abbot in California, trained in the Thai Forest tradition, chooses the fringes of wilderness over domesticated urban Buddhism and extols the virtues of the wandering, mendicant monk.
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For 150 years, the Buddhist Churches of America (BCA) was the almost exclusive domain of Japanese Americans. Now, with an increasingly diversified membership and new publications on Pure Land teachings, the BCA is riding the winds of chamge.
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As Buddhist teachings on suffering and the nature of self continue to spread in the West, psychotherapists have begun to recover the spiritual possibilities inherent in their work.
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A Zen priest looks at the growing pains of Zen after a half-century of evolution in the West.
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John House, managing editor of Yahoo Internet Life, recounts his odyssey from an isolated buckwheat zafu to the vast interconnected reaches of dharma online.
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The last thirty years have seen an exponential growth of the Western Vipassana community. As every indication is that this will continue, what developments can we expect over the next ten years?
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In Japan Soka Gakkai has ten million followers and is the most dynamic Buddhist organization in that country. In America, it's among the fastest growing Buddhist traditions. Yet, its complex and tumultuous history has left it shrouded in misunderstandings.
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A well-respected Buddhist teacher once humorously remarked, "If the Buddha could be cloned, great!"
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An itinerant translator and lama visualizes her wish list for the unfolding of Vajrayana in the West.
interview
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Jeff Zaleski Interviews Tricycle's Editor, Helen Tworkov
contributors
editors view
columns
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The Tricycle Conference
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letters
in memoriam
my view
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Huston Smith, the grand master of world religions, speaks to Tricycle about his current concerns.
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Allan Hunt Badiner on unsung heroes who are making a difference.
ancestors
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Few disciples were as important as Sanghamitta in the early history of Buddhism. As a young nun, Sanghamitta fearlessly set sail from India to Sri Lanka, where she helped establish Theravada Buddhism.
afterword
gardening
on parenting
on practice
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Reflections on the necessity of practice by teachers, poets, and practitioners.
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on location
portfolio
feature
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With the birth of her son, Anne Cushman began negotiating the dance between practice and parenting. She asks, "Are mothers changing the forms of Buddhism in America?"
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Noelle Oxenhandler reflects on coming into practice along the trickster path.
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Tom Drury explores the dream of home in a story about families, past and present.
reviews
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Joan Duncan Oliver on the audio publisher Sounds True.
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Latest Comments in this Issue
Which is why it's critical to use a dependable mine detector (i.e. your wisdom) as you carry on.
Perhaps when we label or name any thing, we take it out of the flux of the universe and isolate it. Then we speak...
Or maybe trying not to be one.
Myth hardens to dogma: the 10 Commandments were carved into stone tablets. People find comfort in certainty.