Buddhism and Environmental Ethics

Authors

  • Taylor Walker
  • Riley Smith
  • Jamie Wilson

Keywords:

Buddhism, Ethics, Environment, Sustainability, Interdependence

Abstract

This article investigates the intersection of Buddhism and environmental ethics, exploring how Buddhist principles can contribute to ecological sustainability. It examines the teachings of interdependence and non-harm, highlighting their potential to inspire environmental consciousness and action. By analyzing both traditional texts and modern interpretations, the study offers insights into how Buddhism can inform ethical responses to contemporary environmental challenges.

Author Biographies

Taylor Walker

PhD
University of Tokyo
7 Chome-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo City, Tokyo 113-8654, Japan

Riley Smith

PhD
Columbia University
116th St & Broadway, New York, NY 10027, USA

Jamie Wilson

PhD
Nalanda University
Rajgir, Bihar 803116, India

References

Lee, G., Haga, K. Y., Park, Y. H., Yang, M., Kim, H. W., & Chung, J. K. (2024). A fruitful Christian lay man movement: A case study of University Bible Fellowship. Pharos Journal of Theology, 105(5).

Kim, K. H., & Chung, J. K. (2024). The Educational Ministry of early Korean Colporteurs. Pharos Journal of Theology, 105(3).

Seo, I. S., Rheem, S. M., Kim, K. H., Jeong, M. J., & Chung, J. K. (2024). THE SPIRITUALITY OF DAVID BRAINARD. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION, 61(2), 948-960.

Kim, K. H., & Chung, J. K. (2023). A study on ‘Arirang’a Korean folk song that is being accepted worldwide. European Journal of Science and Theology, 19(1), 77-91.

Published

2024-12-25

Issue

Section

Articles