Vol 22, No 2 (2021)

Special Focus: Buddhism and Young People, edited by Kim Lam, Brooke Schedneck, and Elizabeth Williams-Oerberg.

Table of Contents

Special Focus: Buddhism and Young People

Introduction: The New “Defenders”: Youthful Articulations of Buddhism in a Contemporary Age
Kim Lam
PDF
263-272
Cartoons and Educational Philosophies: Strategies for Communicating Buddhist Values to Thai Buddhist Youth
Brooke Schedneck
PDF
273-289
Be a V-Star!: Dhammakāya Programs to Cultivate Virtue in Thailand’s Youth
Rachelle Scott
PDF
290-305
Social Media, Vernacularity, and Pedagogy: Youth and the Reinvention of Contemporary Vietnamese Buddhism
Dat Manh Nguyen
PDF
306-321
Youth Buddhism: The Centrality of “Youth” in Modern Buddhism
Elizabeth Williams-Oerberg
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322-340
Nationalism and Buddhist Youth Groups in the Japanese, British, and American Empires, 1880s–1930s
Justin B. Stein
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341-359
A Theory of Reciting as Asian American Buddhist Practice: The Young Buddhist Editorial as a Discursive Site of Recitation
Funie Hsu
PDF
360-379
Navigating Youth Transitions as a Buddhist: Privilege, Reflexivity and Sexuality
Sarah-Jane Page, Andrew Kam-Tuck Yip
PDF
380-398

Research Articles

The Buddhism and Psychology Discourse: A Hermeneutic
Richard K. Payne
PDF
399-420
Tinker, Tailor, Scholar, Spy: Holmes Welch, Buddhism, and the Cold War
Justin Ritzinger
PDF
421-441

Book Reviews

From Indra’s Net to Internet: Communication, Technology, and the Evolution of Buddhist Ideas, by Daniel Veidlinger
Louise Connelly
PDF
442-446
The Irish Buddhist: : The Forgotten Monk Who Faced Down the British Empire, by Alicia Turner, Laurence Cox, and Brian Bocking
Douglas Ober
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447-453
Monks, Money, and Morality, edited by Christoph Brumann, Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko, and Beata Świtek
Kin Cheung
PDF
454-459