The Foundation of Communication and Leadership
Dr. Ernest Chi-Hin Ng
25 July 2019
Courage on the path of peace and reconciliation
Buddhistdoor View: Seeing Our Common Dignity in the “Summer of Dissent”
Buddhistdoor Global
13 July 2019
Lessons from the Buddha for diffusing modern conflict
Cuong Lu’s The Buddha in Jail: 52 Vignettes on Discovering Freedom and Happiness Within
Nina Müller
5 July 2019
Through his own suffering, bringing peace to the world
Buddhistdoor View: Hong Kong’s Turmoil – Spiritual Witnessing to Borrowed Time
Buddhistdoor Global
22 June 2019
Statehood, identity, and the future of Hong Kong
Dalai Lama Presides Over Global Launch of Emory’s SEE Learning Program in New Delhi
Craig C Lewis
8 April 2019
Three-day event stresses the importance of ethics in…
Lama Rod Owens on Social Justice, Rest, and Resilience
Sarah C. Beasley
12 March 2019
Authentic expression through the Buddhadharma
When the Light Gets In: Muslims and Jews Standing Together (If Only for an Instant)
Vanessa Sasson
12 November 2018
Kinship and compassion in the face of samsara
Kenya Prison Uses Mindfulness to Reduce Violence and Bridge Gap Between Guards and Inmates
Anne Wisman
19 September 2018
Mindfulness initiative inspires inmates to…
Ugandan Buddhist Monk Offers Mindfulness Meditation as an Antidote for Violent Crime in Jamaica
BD Dipananda
4 January 2018
Monk seeks to bring mindfulness to inner-city…
Marginalized and Ignored: The Corrosion of Bangladeshi Minority-Government Relations
BD Dipananda
19 May 2017
Bangladesh was founded in 1971 as a multiethnic and multicultural nation, with a constitution that grants freedom of peaceful religious practice. Unfortunately, Islamic fundamentalism remains a
Buddhistdoor View: Renewing the Joy of Encountering the Other This Festive Season
Buddhistdoor Global
23 December 2016
By now, many of us will have seen the familiar Christmas images in advertisements, on billboards, and behind the glass windows of shops. The scenes
Buddhistdoor View: Science and Buddhism—Alliance and Friendship, Not Ideological Uniformity
Buddhistdoor Global
7 October 2016
We do not like to think that humans are inherently cruel or violent. Even the suggestion that homo sapiens might, as a species, be inclined to violence sits uneasily