Category Archives: Buddhist

Little Theories

Posted on September 13, 2018 by Cynthia Coleman Emery

 Identity Politics If I could write a book on any topic I’d explore the ways that we invent our own realities. I will call the book, “Little Theories.” The reason?  When I look at headlines, talk to friends, or just … Continue reading →

Posted in american, authenticity, Buddhist, framing, Fukuyama, Identity, nativescience | Tagged , , , | 2 Comments

Threading the Needle

Posted on July 8, 2018 by Cynthia Coleman Emery

Closing the Osage-Buddhist Circle We spent the last weeks—months—on a sewing project, creating a Rakusu: a garment worn when you become a practicing Buddhist. The Rakusu has a rich tradition. The garment is a rectangular cloth with straps that you … Continue reading →

Posted in allmyrelations, american indian, Buddhist, family values, journalism, Lakota, native american, native press, Native Science, nativescience, press, sioux | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

Let’s Turn this Argument Upside-Down

Posted on January 31, 2017 by Cynthia Coleman Emery

Separate, but not Separate Just when you’re about to lose hope, those clever Buddhists help you see the light. I listened to a talk about differences and separation, and it dawned on me what Buddhists have been suggesting all along: … Continue reading →

Posted in american indian, Buddhist, Dakota pipeline, democracy, hate speech, immigration, manifest destiny, refugees | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments