Summer 2004
Vol. 13, No. 4
contributors
editors view
letters
insights
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Can you put a price on the dharma? In this parable, one student finds out the hard way.Richard Shrobe
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As she returns to lay life, a Buddhist nun finds the first precept the hardest to keep.Faith Adiele
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As remembered by Naropa’s first poetry student, Sam KashnerSam Kashner
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Michael Rothenberg
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in memoriam
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Tibetan scholar and visionary Khenpo Jigme Phuntsog (1933-2004)Jane Caple
on location
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An unexpected trip to the site of the Buddha's enlightenment.Mark Magill
practical pilgrim
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A visit to Kushinagar, where the Buddha took his last breath.Allan Hunt Badiner
on the cushion
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What to do when inspiration strikes while sitting. Q & A with Gavin Harrison
gardening
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In a season of constant change, the primeval magnolia offers reassurance.Wendy Johnson
reviews
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From downward dog to the dharmaAnne Cushman
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Mystery without mysticismDan Zigmond
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Joan Duncan Oliver
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Film as practiceNathaniel Dorsky
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Navigating the threshold of attachmentDimitri Ehrlich
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Politics of succession among the Karma Kagyu.Chrisine Cox
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An interview with scholar Mu Soeng and an excerpt from his new book, Trust in Mind
parting words
dharma talk
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Buddhism's not such a raw deal.James Baraz
special section
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The "ancient seat of Buddhist learning" may be your ergonomic chair.Caitlin Van Dusen
feature
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A Buddhist take on good and evil.Stephen Batchelor
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Noelle Oxenhandler
on practice
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How to survive a traffic jam—on the road, or in the heartMichele McDonald
profile
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Can a prime-time TV show take Buddhist sensibilities into the mainstream?Jeff Greenwald
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Gehlew Rimpoche: The "Renegade" LamaJane Ratcliffe

