| title | authors | external_url | source_url | drive_links | course | tags | year | month | journal | volume | number | pages | openalexid | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Shown by the Marron’s Claw: Ecological Receptivity as Mindful Praxis |
|
animals |
|
2024 |
jun |
jgb |
25 |
1 |
44--59 |
W4399772242 |
Conversing with human-animal relationships within other Buddhist traditions, this article explores the resonances between the presence of animals and ideas of successful labour, both physical and contemplative, amongst Australian Buddhists in a time of ecological crises. In conversation with notions of ecological health and renewal, native animals are often seen as companions, tutelary beings, and as being indicative of successful practice.