Spring 2005
Vol. 14, No. 3
dharma talk
-
Soyen Shaku's classic sermon on the finding balance between discipline and intuitionSoyen Shaku
on practice
-
Do we respond to physical pain in the wisest way? Fleeing it, we get caught in it. A Thai meditation master has another answer: Get to know suffering to be free of it.Upasika Kee Nanayon
interview
-
Shambhala teacher Reggie Ray speaks with Ted Rose about the value of solitary retreat.
-
Tricycle speaks with Buddhist psychotherapist Mark Epstein about making peace with our deepest longings.
-
Caryl Göpfert speaks with best-selling author Natalie Goldberg about her "failed" relationship with her teacher, Katagiri Roshi
feature
-
From the medicine cabinet to the mediation cushion, Anne Cushman organizes her home and gains insight into her mind.Anne Cushman
-
Tricycle sits down for a free-ranging discussion with several pioneers of the dialogue between science and Buddhism.
-
A case study in how mindfulness practice can aid medical treatmentJon Kabat-Zinn
-
For nearly a millennium and a half, Buddhism and the Hindu tradition of Advaita Vedanta have shared terminology and ideas, argued about philosophical fine points, and pointed to nondual experience. In recent decades, Advaita has had a powerful influence on many Western Buddhist teachers and practitioners as well.Stephen Bodian
-
Searching for meaning at home and abroad, Stephen Schettini realizes that the truth lies within.Stephen Schettini
-
The Sprituality of ArtNorman Fischer
special section
-
The tradition of Himalayan tantric art evolved over more than a thousand years into a form notable for its iconographic complexity and stunning beauty. In December, Tricycle visited New York City’s Rubin Museum of Art, home of one of the West’s richest collections of Himalayan art. In this interview RMA curator Jeff Watt pulls back the curtain on this potent Buddhist art form.
-
Contemporary thangka painter Robert Beer discusses the evolution, decline, and recent revival of a sacred art.Robert Beer
letters
in memoriam
-
Sean Murphy remembers America's first Korean Zen Master.Sean Murphy
sangha spotlight
-
Zen finds a foothold in Costa Rica.Peter Alsop
on retreat
-
It's a great time to visit France.Pamela White
thus have i heard
-
In this oft-quoted sutta, the Buddha speaks to the deva Rohitassa, who has run day and night, in vain, to reach the end of the world. Pali scholar Andrew Olendzki explains.Andrew Olendzki
practical pilgrim
-
Where is the real Kapilavastu? Two towns claim to be the site of the Buddha's ancestral home.Allan Hunt Badiner
on gardening
-
Wendy Johnson tastes kindness in a pomgranate.Wendy Johnson
parting words
editors view
-
James Shaheen
contributors
profile
-
From ballerina to chaplainJohn Kain
insights
-
An early-twentieth-century account of the adventures of Prince SiddarthaL. Adams Beck
-
Jazz legend Wanye Shorter's Buddhist thingMichelle Mercer
-
New poetry by Benedictine nun, Mary Lou Kownacki echoes the koans of the nineteenth century Zen monk.
-
Contributing editor Andrew Cooper chats with Vipassana teacher, comedian, and author Wes Nisker on the topic “Jewish and Buddhist.”
-
Strange but true tales from the modern Buddhist world
reviews
-
A new film for the New AgeAndrew Goodwin
-
Two approaches to the same destinationBarbara Stewart
-
Hot, hot poetry from a Korean masterGary Gach
-
Coming full circleGina Sharpe
-
-
Breathing new life into a sacred musical traditionDerek Beres

