Podcast appearances and mentions of David R Loy

This month on the SpokenWeb Podcast, we are excited to share with you a special episode from our sister podcast Soundbox Signals. Host Karis Shearer, guest curator Megan Butchart, and poet Daphne Marlatt have a conversation about Daphne Marlatt's 1969 archival recording of leaf leaf/s and her experience of performing poetry with the archive in 2019. This episode was co-produced by Karis Shearer and Nour Sallam.Produced by the SpokenWeb team at UBC Okanagan's AMP Lab, SoundBox Signals brings literary archival recordings to life through a combination of ‘curated close listening' and conversation. Hosted and co-produced by Karis Shearer, each episode is a conversation featuring a curator and special guests. Together they listen, talk, and consider how a selected recording signifies in the contemporary moment and ask what listening allows us to know about cultural history. https://soundbox.ok.ubc.ca/SpokenWeb is a monthly podcast produced by the SpokenWeb team as part of distributing the audio collected from (and created using) Canadian Literary archival recordings found at universities across Canada. To find out more about SpokenWeb visit: spokenweb.ca . If you love us, let us know! Rate us and leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or say hi on our social media @SpokenWebCanada. Episode Producers:Karis Shearer is an Associate Professor in English & Cultural Studies at UBCO where her research and teaching focus on literary audio, the literary event, the digital archive, book history, and women's labour within poetry communities. She is the editor of All These Roads: The Poetry of Louis Dudek (WLUP 2008), and has published essays on Sina Queyras's feminist blog Lemonhound, George Bowering's little magazine Imago, and Michael Ondaatje's The Long Poem Anthology. She is the author of a chapter on gendered labour and the Vancouver Poetry Conference in the book Canlit Across Media: Unarchiving the Literary Event (McGill-Queens UP, 2020) and is co-editor with Deanna Fong of Wanting Everything: The Collected Works of Gladys Hindmarch (Talonbooks, 2020). She also directs the AMP Lab, is a Governing Board member and lead UBCO Researcher for the SpokenWeb SSHRC Partnership Grant. She held the 2010-11 Canada-U.S. Fulbright Visiting Research Chair at Vanderbilt University.Megan Butchart is currently an MA student in English and Film Studies at the University of Alberta. She received her Bachelor of Arts at UBCO in 2020, majoring in English and History. She is interested in Archival Studies and is passionate about the preservation and conservation of artifacts, and the making available of such resources for public research and study. She is pleased to participate in The SoundBox Project, which merges literary, historical, and archival elements.Nour Sallam co-produced the original episode for SoundBox Signals. She is a former UBC-Okanagan undergraduate student, who graduated  with Honours in English and Political Science.Featured Guest:Daphne Marlatt (1942-) grew up in Penang, Malaysia before immigrating to Canada in the 1950s. While studying at UBC in the 1960s, Marlatt was one of the editors during the second-phase of TISH. Marlatt has written over twenty collections of poetry and prose including Steveston (1974), The Given (2008), and Reading Sveva (2016). In 2006 she received the Order of Canada. Marlatt lives in Vancouver. For the shout-outs mentioned in this episode, please visit the links below:John Lent's “A Matins Flywheel”: https://thistledownpress.com/product/a-matins-flywheel/David R. Loy's “Nonduality in Buddhism and Beyond”: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Nonduality/David-R-Loy/9781614295242Daphne Marlatt's Ana Historic: https://houseofanansi.com/products/ana-historicInspired Word Cafe: http://www.inspiredwordcafe.com/Read more about the AMP Lab's events with Daphne Marlatt:Shearer, Karis. “Performing the Archive: Daphne Marlatt, leaf leaf/s, then and now.” The AMP Lab Blog. 17 November 2019. http://amplab.ok.ubc.ca/index.php/2019/11/17/performing-the-archive-daphne-marlatt-leaf-leaf-s-then-and-now/Buchart, Megan. "Poetry, Campus, Community: Tuum Est.” The AMP Lab Blog. 18 November 2019. http://amplab.ok.ubc.ca/index.php/2019/11/18/poetry-campus-community-tuum-est/Oddleifson, Shauna. “Performing the Archive: Daphne Marlatt.” In Featured Stories and Our Students, UBCO Faculty of Critical and Creative Studies. 11 September 2019. https://fccs.ok.ubc.ca/2019/09/11/performing-the-archive-daphne-marlatt/ 

Zen Buddhist and Philosophy Professor David R. Loy, author of "EcoDharma" and "Money, Sex, War, and Karma", joins Breht to discuss Zen Buddhism, Western and Eastern Philosophy, Awakening, Socially Engaged Buddhism, the Relevance of Marxism, the psychology of consumerism, and more! Find more of David Loy's work here: https://www.davidloy.org/ Learn more about the Rocky Mountain EcoDharma Retreat Center: https://rmerc.org/ Outro Music: "Revolution" by Heartless Bastards ----- Support Rev Left Radio: https://www.patreon.com/RevLeftRadio or make a one time donation: PayPal.me/revleft LEARN MORE ABOUT REV LEFT RADIO: www.revolutionaryleftradio.com

We are pleased to welcome David Loy this evening for zazen and a dharma talk on The New Ecosattva Path. David R. Loy is a professor of Buddhist and comparative philosophy, a prolific writer, and a teacher in the Sanbo Zen tradition of Japanese Buddhism. His books include "Lack and Transcendence, A New Buddhist Path", and most recently "Ecodharma: Buddhist Teachings for the Ecological Crisis". He is especially concerned about social and ecological issues. In addition to offering workshops and meditation retreats, he is one of the founders of the new Rocky Mountain Ecodharma Retreat Center, near Boulder, Colorado. In June 2014, David received an honorary degree from Carleton College, his alma mater, during its 2014 Commencement, and in April 2016 he returned it, to protest the decision of the Board of Trustees not to divest from fossil fuel investments. You can find out more about the breadth of his work at davidloy.org.

Zevi Slavin is a Hasidic Jewish mystic and content creator of the channel “Seekers of Unity”. Zevi grew up in Australia, moved to LA when he was eighteen, then NY, and Cape Town, South Africa. Now living in Israel, Zevi is an ordained rabbi dedicated to teaching about the beauty of Judaism, philosophy, world mysticism, and all of their many benefits. Zevi explains the unique contributions of Jewish mysticism within the world's mystic traditions—as we discuss, they integrate the legalistic with the ecstatic like no other tradition. They encourage the deification of the human being, and they sound a lot like the Upanishads! The mystic is not separate from God—that line is blurred! Outside of God, nothing else exists. Lastly, Zevi walked us through some of his daily practices, and how every aspect of his day is full of intention. His book recs are: “The Perennial Philosophy” & “The Doors of Perception” by Aldous Huxley “The Unity of Mystical Traditions” by Randall Studstill “Nonduality” by David R. Loy Stay looped in with Zevi & Seekers of Unity on his channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL9A83sJIYNAovCA92uaTRQ Subscribe to our Be Where How? Show channel: http://bit.ly/bewherehowshow

On episode #36 of the Green Root Podcast, host and fake Buddhist, Josh Schlossberg, gets nondual with David R. Loy, professor, writer, Zen teacher, and author of Ecodharma: Buddhist Teachings for the Ecological Crisis, to meditate on how Buddhist philosophy might enlighten environmental activism.

This week on The Buddhist Centre Online and the Dharma Toolkit we are marking Earth Day - all week long! Check out our specially commissioned mini-series of podcasts: "Hair On Fire: Using the Threefold Way of Ethics, Meditation, and Wisdom to Turn Toward Climate Change".Rounding off a week of Earth Day podcasts we're delighted to be joined by the series producer, Mary Salome, for a 'making of' special. Think of it as a kind of Director's Commentary on a fascinating year-long journey in sound. We hear Mary's own history with the issues around climate, and how her Buddhist experience gradually began to impact the ways she herself turned towards them. And how recording and editing the words of her friends – of people whose views she sometimes disagreed with – became a deepening practice of gratitude.Resources for this episodeAkuppa on Buddhism and EcologyBuddhist Action Month (BAM, Get involved in June!)Dhiramati's Collected Buddhafield PujasPujas used in Triratna around the worldCarbon ConversationsA Buddhist Response to the Climate Emergency(Ed. Gyurme Dorje, John Stanley, David R. Loy)***Check out our Dharma Toolkit space for details of all we have on offer to help you make it through the weirdness and stay inspired.Come meditate with us any week day!***Theme music by Ackport! Used with kind permission.#coronavirus #Covid19 #crisis #pandemic #Buddhism #Buddhist #Buddha #Dharma #Triratna #community #sangha #Shambhala #climate #climatechange #EarthWeek #climatecrisis #poetry #environment #ecology #EarthDay

Episode 10 is a Top 10! Ten best books every aspiring student of Mysticism must read, lol 02:00 Joseph Campbell | Thou Art That | Mythology 03:30 Fritjof Capra | Tao of Physics | Physics 04:35 Jill Bolte Taylor | My Stroke of Insight | Neuroscience 05:37 Walter Terence Stace | Mysticism and Philosophy | Philosophy 05:57 Glenn Magee (ed.) | The Cambridge Handbook of: Western Mysticism and Esotericism 07:15 David R. Loy | Nonduality, A Study in Comparative Philosophy | Eastern Mysticism 08:43 Gershom Scholem | Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism | Jewish Mysticism 10:00 Carlos Castañeda | The Teachings of Don Juan | Native American Mysticism 11:05 Annemarie Schimmel | Mystical Dimensions of Islam | Sufism 12:20 William James | The Varieties of Religious Experience | Psychology 12:47 Aldous Huxley | The Perennial Philosophy | Perennialism 13:30 Evelyn Underhill | Mysticism | Christian Mysticism Hope you enjoyed this lil list Which books would u have put on? What are your favorites? What should I read next? Send a voicenote and let mek now! Stace's book, Philosophy and Mysticism reviewed here: https://youtu.be/HYxC-qhmV6w For a really short History of Mysticism check out: https://youtu.be/kiSdWxEWMt8 And for a crack at defining Mysticism see this: https://youtu.be/xziekmekans #ProjectUnity --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Voci del Buddismo Verde Americano Introduzione all'ecobuddismo di cui si fa un gran parlare in America: il pensiero verde del nuovo buddismo a stelle e strisce, meditazione in natura, studio delle tracce di pensiero ecologico nel buddismo ed impegno ambientale. Letture e idee dai saggi Green Buddhism e Mindfully Green di Stephanie Kaza (pubblicati da Shambala), Ecodharma di David R. Loy (edito da Wisdom), professori universitari e buddisti di lungo corso. Ascolto musicale: estratto da Dieci preludi per violoncello (numero 1) di Sofija Gubajdulina, eseguito da Julius Berger (1996). Buon ascolto!

In this episode, we discuss: Ecodharma Being grounded through a spiritual practice as an activist 5 types of non-duality Interpreting history from a place of “lack” Placeholders we use in our culture to represent the sacred Importance of internal and external practices to manifest sustainable social change David R. Loy is a professor of Buddhist and comparative philosophy, and a teacher in the Sanbo Zen tradition of Japanese Buddhism. His books include Nonduality: a study in comparative philosophy [originally published by Yale University Press]; Lack and Transcendence: the problem of death and life in psychotherapy, existentialism and buddhism [a second edition just released by Wisdom Publications] and Ecodharma: Buddhist Teachings for the Ecological Crisis (forthcoming in January 2019). He is especially concerned about social and ecological issues. In addition to offering academic lectures, workshops and meditation retreats, he is one of the founders of the new Rocky Mountain Ecodharma Retreat Center, near Boulder, Colorado. In June 2014, David received an honorary degree from Carleton College, his alma mater, during its 2014 Commencement. In April 2016 David returned his honorary degree, to protest the decision of the Board of Trustees not to divest from fossil fuel investments. To learn more about David’s books, his teachings, and his ecodharma retreat center, visit www.davidloy.org and rockymountainecodharmaretreatcenter.org.