Buddhistdoor View: In a Time of International Loss, What Is Our Duty of Care?
In a world fraught with division, the immigration crisis allows us to recognize our connections and practice our deepest values
In a world fraught with division, the immigration crisis allows us to recognize our connections and practice our deepest values
In this presentation art conservator Ann Shaftel will share stories about working with Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche on the conservation of his own creations, and how her
On 29 March, Hong Kong’s government welcomed seven practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), one of several groups from mainland China sent to assist in
A meditation on the horror of war and the hope that it might wake up the world to the need for simplicity and compassion
A Buddhist reflection on manifesting an ethical character in interfaith relations in especially difficult geopolitical times
Seeing the world that brought us to the pandemic and the need to work together for a better one when it ends
One of Thich Nhat Hanh’s most prominent innovations can be seen in the Plum Village series of his English-language calligraphy. The late teacher, who passed
Reminding ourselves that we must begin within to understand our role in inequality, and then act with wisdom and compassion to bring change
Manners is a modern word, yet it wields the power to invoke old-fashioned motifs and ideals: the kind of imagery you might see in a
After a hiatus of two years, the International Buddhist Film Festival (IBFF) returned for three days from 9–12 December. There were nine premieres from seven
While the new technology carries great promise, it could further distance us from our embodied practices and communities
The University of Hong Kong’s (HKU) Centre of Buddhist Studies recently held a conference titled “Buddhist Canons: In Search of a Theoretical Foundation for a