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To Blame or Not to Blame…our Parents
By
Emily Herzlin
Dr. Miles Neale, contemplative psychotherapist, visited the ID Project last Monday. He talked to us about the relationship between meditation and the psychoanalytic method of therapy, but one of the most interesting aspects of the evening for me was the debate that ensued regarding one of the basic foundations of psychoanalysis: the idea that our…
on the DL
By
Ellen Scordato
DL = the Dalai Lama, whose upcoming visit to NYC does seem to be a bit on the downlow. I’ve asked a bunch of young buddhists and other interested folks, and most have no idea he’s coming round again. He’ll be at the Beacon Theatre, Monday, May 4, teaching two sessions, one in the morning…
Being Casual and Being Sloppy
By
Ethan Nichtern
So it was a busy first week for the Obama administration. Some people on the left, like the ever Obama-phobic Paul Krugman as well as One City’s own Master of Dharmic Ceremonies GZA, think the economic stimulus package and President Obama’s inaugural address, respectively, both leave much to be desired. I think Paul Krugman is…
Being aware of the means with which we construct our reality
By
Patrick Groneman
This Photo was on the cover of the NYTimes this past Thursday morning. Photographer Doug Mills captured “a moment” of other people capturing “a moment”. In doing so he helps us understand the means by which our collective consciousness is built. The media through which we communicate will always dictate the limitations of expression, and…
Eight years later and a whole new set of hopes
By
cassmaster
With Barack Obama’s approval rating at 73%, and a public confident that he’ll deliver all the change we need, I can’t help but be reminded of another time progressives were so hopeful — or so shockingly disappointed: a little more than eight years ago, on the eve of the 2000 election. The race was close.…
Hardcore Dharma Is. And Is Not. And Therefore Also Is.
By
Julia May Jonas
“Sometimes we talk about our clothing; sometimes we talk about our body. But neither body nor clothing is actually we ourselves. We ourselves are the big activity. We are just expressing the smallest particle of the big activity,that is all. So it is all right to talk about ourselves, but actually there is no need…
Is “Smart Power” a Compassionate Foreign Policy?
By
Stillman Brown
Hendrik Hertzberg’s Talk of the Town piece on the Obama administration’s new direction in foreign policy as iterated by Hillary Clinton during her Senate confirmation hearings caught my eye. He writes: Thesis: Hard Power. The kind fetishized by the outgoing Bush crowd, especially Cheney. Guns, bombs, tanks. Humvees, Hueys, M16s. All about blood…
Seeing what happens when you upgrade to the latest flat screen
By
omphalina
The Inaugural Speech: first thoughts
By
Greg Zwahlen
I know everyone is thrilled about the inauguration; I certainly am. I don’t mean to throw any cold water on it, but I nonetheless thought I’d take a second look at the inaugural address, with which I was underwhelmed. The full text is here. I found it banal, full of platitudes and remarkably empty of…
Heard in One City
By
Greg Zwahlen
I am cognizant of the interrelatedness of all communities and states. . . . We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. —Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., “Letter From Birmingham Jail, April 16, 1963“
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