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Showing results for "Humanistic Buddhism"

Documenting an Urban Temple: Fo Guang Shan London
Establishing new roots of humanistic Buddhism
Uploaded 8 Apr 2019
Humanistic Buddhism in Australia and Beyond: An Interview with Venerable Dr. Juewei
Bringing ancient canonical, literary, and epigraphical records of the Buddha’s birth to life
Uploaded 26 May 2017
Tradition and Innovation: Chinese Buddhism Beyond Asia
2016's SPECIAL ISSUE on Chinese Buddhism in different cultures and contexts!
Uploaded 29 Dec 2016
Nurturing the Roots of Chinese Buddhism in Africa
Humanistic Buddhism comes to Madagascar, Malawi, Tanzania, and many other countries
Uploaded 29 Dec 2016
Buddhist Frontiers: At the Edges of the Buddhist World
SPECIAL ISSUE on pioneering Buddhist groups!
Uploaded 25 Dec 2015
Zu Lai Temple: The Largest Buddhist Temple in South America
Brazil's Zu Lai Temple is the first branch of Fo Guang Shan Monastery (Buddha’s Light Mountain Monastery) in South America, and is acknowledged as the largest Buddhist temple on the continent.
Uploaded 21 Dec 2015
<i>Buddhistdoor View</i>: Thich Nhat Hanh’s Peerless Influence
A tribute to Thich Nhat Hanh's life and work
Uploaded 5 Dec 2014
Interview with Professor Richard Gombrich: “One has to be immune to discouraging trends in Buddhist Studies”
Several years ago, at the end of one of Professor Richard Gombrich’s seminars in Hong Kong, he was asked a question from several members of the public. They were curious to know how someone could devo
Uploaded 4 Aug 2014
Professor Y. Karunadasa and Venerable Chandawimala on – “The political monk in contemporary Sri Lanka: a Blessing or a Hindrance”
Editor's note: This feature was first published in the now-retired Bodhi Journal, Issue 1, October 2006. With the recent election of nine Bhikkhus to seats in Sri Lanka’s federal parliament, the issue
Uploaded 17 Apr 2013
A Review of the Buddhist History and Current State of Buddhism in China
Editor's note: This feature was first published in the now-retired Bodhi Journal, Issue 3, April 2007. IntroductionThe efflorescence of Chinese Buddhism reached its summit during the Tang dynasty (618
Uploaded 17 Apr 2013
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