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Spring 2002
Vol. 11, No. 3
columns
ancestors
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Soen Nakagawa Roshi (1907�1984) figured greatly in the transmission of Zen to the West. In the wild antics of this late teacher, Sean Murphy finds wisdom and a mischievous heart.
special section
dharma talk
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Can we be present to each moment of our lives? Soko Morinaga Roshi teaches us a liberating presence in play.
editors view
feature
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Neil Gordon ponders the hard truth of parenting: To love our children is to lose them again and again, in every passing moment.
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Interview: Chökyi Nyima Rinpoche explores the nature of emptiness, the role of the teacher, and the unique challenges of teaching in the West.
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After a harrowing escape from Chinese-controlled Tibet two years ago, Ugyen Trinley Dorje, the fifteen-year-old Karmapa, walked into the bright glare of the world stage. Journalist Swati Chopra profiles a leader-in-the-making.
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Can meditation techniques help those seemingly beyond all hope? Katy Butler reports on a new therapy that is making waves.
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In the Raymond Chandler mystery novels of the forties and fifties, Noah Buschel discovers a true American bodhisattva.
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Four Buddhists grapple with the precept of non-killing. A roundtable discussion with Lama Surya Das, Jan Chozen Bays, Jos� Cabez�n, and Thanissaro Bhikkhu



