[Online Colloquium] Orality, Literacy, and Agency in Buddhist Book Worship

When and Where Friday, November 19, 2021 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm (EST) Online | Register here Speakers Alexander O'Neill, Department for the Study of Religion, University of Toronto. O’Neill is a PhD Candidate at the Department for the Study of Religion and the Centre for South Asian Studies. His research focuses on Newar Buddhism …

[Virtual Symposium] The Radical Other Power of Shinran (1173-1263)

Date: Saturday, December 11, 2021Time: 5:00 — 8:00 PM (PST)Zoom RegistrationThis online panel, as the second of a two-part series, is sponsored by UBC’s Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Program in Buddhism and Contemporary Society (何鴻毅家族基金佛學與當代社會課程) and the International Association of Shin Buddhist Studies (IASBS). The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Program in …

[Webinar] Buddhism & Posthumanism Conversation Series 2021–2022

Date: November 4, 2021 - March 24, 2022Time: 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm (EDT)Online via Zoom. Registration is required.You may register at any time to join a lecture. Your registration is valid for the whole series, and you may attend as many lectures as you like. You will automatically receive reminders for the lectures.Register here …

[Webinar] UVIC: love it or leave it? buddhist perspectives on the natural world

You can listen to the lecture here: https://soundcloud.com/universityofvictoria/3-a-karin-meyers-audio-cropped A webinar by Karin Meyers, Academic Director at Mangalam Research Center in Berkeley, CA. Date and time: Thursday, October 14, 5:00-6:00 p.m. PST Please find the Zoom link in the poster below

[Webinar] Buddhism in the Sea of Islands Lecture Series

Webinar series (third Thursday of the month June – October 2021) Format: Online Zoom meeting, 45-min presentation + 45-min Q&A 17 June 2021 Time: 4.00pm-5.30pm AEST Buddhism in the Far North of Australia: (In)visibility, cosmopolitanism and materiality Anna Halafoff, Enqi Weng, Kim Lam (Deakin University)Cristina Rocha (Western Sydney University) Register     15 July 2021 Time: 4.00pm-5.30pm AEST Flows …

[Webinar] Khyentse Foundation: The Goodman Lectures

The Goodman Lectures (「古德曼佛學講座」) features a lecture every month from one of the many Buddhist studies programs Khyentse Foundation partners with at universities in Asia, Europe, and North America. The lectures, delivered by leading scholars in the field, are intended to create a bridge between academic and nonacademic audiences, presenting bold ideas and innovative research in …

[Webinar] Decolonizing Buddhist Societies: An Old Tibetan Kingdom in New Local Sources

When: May 26, 2021, 1:00 PM (EDT) Speaker: Maria Turek, University of Toronto Respondent: Sangseraima Ujeed, University of Michigan Register here: https://yorku.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Xw389alhSMOvTeiiWPX0Uw YCAR is pleased to co-present this event. Click here to see original post.

[Webinar] Economic Class in Early South Asian Buddhism: Perspectives from Epigraphy and the Divyāvadāna

This is the third lecture in the Ghent Center for Buddhist Studies Spring Lecture Series (Permanent Training in Buddhist Studies (PTBS) generously sponsored by the Tianzhu Foundation. Date and Time: March 30, 2021 at 19.00 Belgian time All lectures in this series will be held remotely over Zoom. Interested parties are welcome to attend the series or individual talks. …

[Webinar] Reflections on Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy of Mind and Nature

The Numata Chair in Buddhist Studies in the Department of Classics & Religion presents the Leslie S. Kawamura Memorial Lecture by Dr. Douglas Duckworth, Temple University This lecture will introduce and reflect upon themes from the author’s recent book, Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy of Mind and Nature (OUP 2019). The book sets up two main trajectories …

[Webinar] Truth of Consequences: A Buddhist Debate over Epistemology without Foundations?

The Numata Chair in Buddhist Studies in the Department of Classics & Religion presents the Leslie S. Kawamura Memorial Seminar by Dr. Douglas Duckworth In the first chapter of his Prasannapadā, Candrakīrti famously defended Buddhapālita against Bhāviveka’s criticism that he had failed to formulate Nāgārjuna’s critique of causality in terms of probative arguments, but rather …