Tricycle Talks

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Tricycle: The Buddhist Review
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Buddhism Religion & Spirituality Spirituality Religion
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6.1K - 10.1K listeners Neutral 4.6 rating 405 reviews 165 episodes USA
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Tricycle Talks: Listen to Buddhist teachers, writers, and thinkers on life's big questions. Hosted by James Shaheen, editor in chief of Tricycle: The Buddhist Review, the leading Buddhist magazine in the West. Life As It Is: Join James Shaheen with co-host Sharon Salzberg and learn how to bring Buddhist practice into your everyday life. Tricycle: The Buddhist Review creates award-winning editorial, podcasts, events, and video courses. Unlock access to all this Buddhist knowledge by subscribing to the magazine at tricycle.org/join

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Recent Hosts, Guests & Topics

Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on Tricycle Talks.

Hosts

James Shaheen Sharon Salzberg

Previous Guests

Sarah Shaw
Sarah Shaw is a scholar and author known for her work on Buddhist practices and meditation. She has written extensively on the subject, including her book 'Breathing Mindfulness: Discovering the Riches at the Heart of the Buddhist Path', which explores the history and development of breathing mindfulness as a meditation technique. Shaw's research focuses on the intersection of traditional Buddhist teachings and contemporary meditation practices, making her a prominent voice in the field.
Daisy Hernndez
Daisy Hernndez is a journalist and contributing editor for Tricycle. She has a background in reporting on social justice issues and has been recognized for her work in the field of journalism. Hernndez's writing often explores the intersection of culture, identity, and spirituality, and she draws on her experiences in Buddhist practice to inform her work. She is known for her insightful commentary on how equanimity can support individuals in navigating uncertainty and challenges in their professional and personal lives.
Arthur Sze
Arthur Sze is an acclaimed poet and translator known for his profound exploration of language and the human experience. He has published numerous poetry collections, including his twelfth book, 'Into the Hush,' which delves into themes of sound, silence, and the complexities of the nuclear age. Sze's work often reflects on the plight of vanished languages and species, and he is recognized for his ability to ask difficult questions through poetry, encouraging readers to engage deeply with the world around them.
Emma Varvaloucas
Emma Varvaloucas is the executive director of the Progress Network, a nonprofit media organization focused on constructive solutions to societal challenges. She has a background in education and mindfulness, and her work emphasizes the integration of mindfulness practices in educational settings, particularly for adolescents. Varvaloucas has contributed to various publications, including Tricycle, where she explores the intersection of mindfulness and mental health.
Mary-Frances O'Connor
Mary-Frances O'Connor is a Professor of Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of Arizona. She specializes in studying the physiology of grief and has conducted extensive clinical research on the impact of loss on the body. O'Connor is the author of 'The Grieving Body: How the Stress of Loss Can Be an Opportunity for Healing', where she combines her research findings with personal experiences to explore the effects of grief on physical health and the potential for healing through understanding and compassion.

Topics Discussed

breathing mindfulness meditation Buddhist path seven factors of awakening joy in meditation samatha meditation historical survey engagement burnout equanimity wisdom compassion Buddhist practices journalism poetry language difficult questions sound and silence nuclear age vanished languages art emptiness mindfulness adolescents mental health services Classroom Mindfulness Progress Network grief psychological phenomenon physiology of grief cardiovascular system endocrine system immune system healing care interdependence dying of a broken heart purpose

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Tricycle
@tricyclemag

Channel Stats

Subscribers: 13,800
Total Videos: 804
Total Views: 853,150
Joined: May 4, 2012
Location: United States

Description

Tricycle: The Buddhist Review is a print and digital magazine dedicated to making Buddhist teachings and practices broadly available. Tricycle also offers monthly spiritual films online, podcasts with leading Buddhist voices, monthly dharma talk videos, and a variety of online courses with expert teachers.

Founded in 1991, Tricycle is one of the leading sources of Buddhist perspectives in the western world. The editorial spans a broad spectrum of topics, including but not limited to philosophy, historical analysis, contemporary issues, and cultural commentary, all seen through the lens of Buddhist teachings and practices.

Tricycle's approach provides a comprehensive view of Buddhism, beyond cultural and regional boundaries. Readers can explore a plethora of teachings, from Theravada to Mahayana, Zen to Vajrayana, and beyond.

Start your morning off on a positive note with a quick hit of Buddhist wisdom: https://mailchi.mp/tricycle/daily-dharma-social

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Tricycle: The Buddhist Review

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Biography

Buddhist wisdom for your daily life 🙏

Links

https://tricycle.org/dailydharmaapp/

Episodes

Here's the recent few episodes on Tricycle Talks.

0:00 59:36

Breathing Mindfulness with Sarah Shaw

Hosts
James Shaheen Sharon Salzberg
Guests
Sarah Shaw
Keywords
breathing mindfulness meditation Buddhist path seven factors of awakening joy in meditation samatha meditation historical survey
Over the course of the last hundred years, breathing mindfulness has become the most popular method of meditation around the world. Yet its history remains largely unrecorded. In her new book, Breathing Mindfulness: Discovering the Riches at the Heart of the Buddhist Path, scholar Sarah Shaw provides a historical survey of some of the methods of breathing mindfulness and how they developed. In this episode of Tricycle Talks, Tricycles editor-in-chief, James Shaheen, sits down with Shaw to discuss how breathing mindfulness is linked to the seven factors of awakening, the central role of joy in meditation, why the tradition of samatha, or calm, meditation has been marginalized and suppressed, and what we can learn from thinking about traditions of breathing mindfulness as part of a vast ecosystem.
0:00 58:09

How to Stay Engaged without Burning Out with Daisy Hernández

Hosts
James Shaheen Sharon Salzberg
Guests
Daisy Hernndez
Keywords
engagement burnout equanimity wisdom compassion Buddhist practices journalism
For the next few episodes of Life As It Is, Tricycle’s editor-in-chief, James Shaheen, and meditation teacher Sharon Salzberg will be talking about specific themes that have been coming up in their practice, with a particular focus on navigating our current social and political climate. In this episode, they discuss how to stay engaged without burning out—and how cultivating equanimity can provide a necessary balance between wisdom and compassion.

Later in the episode, they’re joined by Daisy Hernández, a journalist and Tricycle contributing editor, to talk about how equanimity can be a support in times of uncertainty, how Buddhist practices have guided her work as a journalist, and what’s on her equanimity cultivation list.
0:00 56:24

The Edge of Language with Arthur Sze

Hosts
James Shaheen Sharon Salzberg
Guests
Arthur Sze
Keywords
poetry language difficult questions sound and silence nuclear age vanished languages art emptiness
For poet and translator Arthur Sze, poetry offers a way to ask difficult questions without any expectation of an answer. “It helps us slow down, hear clearly, see deeply, and envision what matters most in our lives,” he told Tricycle in a 2020 interview. “When one reads a poem, one has to pay attention to the sounds of words, to the rhythm of language, [and] experience the dance and tension between sound and silence.”

His twelfth book of poetry, Into the Hush, experiments with this dance between sound and silence in presenting a startling portrait of the nuclear age, chronicling the plight of vanished languages and species and asking how to live fully in the face of catastrophe.

In this episode of Tricycle Talks, Tricycle’s editor-in-chief, James Shaheen, sits down with Sze to discuss the generativity of emptiness, how poetry stays present tense, and what it means for art to awaken us to what is.
0:00 54:08

Classroom Mindfulness Put to the Test with Emma Varvaloucas

Hosts
James Shaheen Sharon Salzberg
Guests
Emma Varvaloucas
Keywords
mindfulness adolescents mental health services Classroom Mindfulness Progress Network
Emma Varvaloucas is the executive director of the Progress Network, a nonprofit media organization that aims to take a constructive approach to solving some of our most intractable problems. In her article in the February issue of Tricycle called “Classroom Mindfulness Put to the Test,” she explores the surprising results of recent research on mindfulness programs for adolescents.

In this episode of Tricycle Talks, Tricycle’s editor-in-chief, James Shaheen, sits down with Varvaloucas to discuss how mindfulness first entered the classroom, whether mindfulness is developmentally appropriate for adolescents, and the importance of pairing mindfulness with broader access to mental health services.
0:00 1:15:44

The Grieving Body with Mary-Frances O'Connor

Hosts
James Shaheen Sharon Salzberg
Guests
Mary-Frances O'Connor
Keywords
grief psychological phenomenon physiology of grief cardiovascular system endocrine system immune system healing care compassion interdependence dying of a broken heart meditation purpose
Grief is often thought of as a psychological phenomenon. Yet loss also has a profound impact on our bodies, often affecting our cardiovascular, endocrine, and immune systems. As a Professor of Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry at the University of Arizona, Mary-Frances O’Connor specializes in studying the physiology of grief. In her new book, The Grieving Body: How the Stress of Loss Can Be an Opportunity for Healing, she draws from her clinical research and her personal experience to explore the toll that loss takes on our bodies—and what this can teach us about care, compassion, and interdependence.

In this episode of Life As It Is, Tricycle’s editor-in-chief, James Shaheen, and meditation teacher Sharon Salzberg sit down with O’Connor to discuss the phenomenon of dying of a broken heart, how grieving can be thought of as a form of learning, how meditation can change how we show up for others, and the challenges of rediscovering a sense of purpose in the wake of loss.

Ratings

Global:
4.6 rating 405 reviews

USA

4.6 ratings 307 reviews

Canada

4.6 ratings 36 reviews

Australia

4.3 ratings 26 reviews

UK

4.7 ratings 24 reviews

New Zealand

3.5 ratings 4 reviews

Singapore

3.3 ratings 3 reviews

South Africa

4.0 ratings 3 reviews

Ireland

4.0 ratings 2 reviews