All entries filed under this archive
“The more you give, the more will be yours to give”: The Karmic Philanthropy of Kushil Gunasekera – HIGHLIGHT
written by Nalika Gajaweera This is an excerpt of an essay originally published on May 13, 2021 in The Arrow: A Journal of Wakeful Society, Culture & Politics. The full essay is linked below. “I want to be one of the nicest human beings that this earth has seen,” ... continuePosted June 16, 2023 by Jillian_Johnson
Race and The Body: Why Somatic Practices Are Essential for Racial Justice – HIGHLIGHT
Illustration by Alicia Brown This article was originally published as part of an issue of The Arrow: A Journal of Wakeful Society, Culture, and Politics. The issue can be found here. by Kelsey Blackwell “Within this fathom–long body and mind is found all of the teachings.” – The Buddha But ... continuePosted October 17, 2020 by archives-staff
Going to the Root: How White Caucuses Contribute to Racial Justice – HIGHLIGHT
Illustration by Alicia Brown By Alex Vlasic This article was originally published on July 3rd, 2019 on The Arrow: A Journal of Wakeful Society, Culture & Politics Caucusing is a form of upāya—skillful means. To caucus is skillful because it reduces harm. For Buddhists, practicing harm reduction is a ... continuePosted June 23, 2020 by archives-staff
Launching The Arrow – HIGHLIGHT
article by Jayne Sutton, Shambhala Times Regular Correspondent illustrations by Alicia W. Brown Shambhala Day, March 2, 2014, saw the launch of an exciting new online journal — The Arrow: A Journal of Wakeful Society, Culture & Politics. The Shambhala Times brought you a first glimpse of this ... continuePosted April 11, 2014 by
Introducing: The Arrow
A Journal of Wakeful Society, Culture, & Politics www.arrow-journal.org Announcing the launch of a new journal devoted to shifting the conversation about issues facing our world from aggression and destruction toward social wakefulness and compassion. The Arrow is a new scholarly quarterly exploring the application of Shambhala philosophy and ... continuePosted March 2, 2014 by