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Latest Articles
For love of art, and humanity
If art, as Chris Thompson argues in Felt , is a moral issue, its fiber just got that much stronger.
Spirit and nature
By
NICHOLAS SCHROEDER
| March 11, 2011
Review: The Sun Behind The Clouds
It’s no secret that the Chinese government is only too happy to stifle cries of “Free Tibet.”
The murkiness of the Middle Way
By
SHAULA CLARK
| April 30, 2010
China expert sees a nation at the 'shadow-line'
Joseph Conrad wrote of a "shadow-line," an indistinct boundary between youth and adulthood that adolescents awkwardly straddle; one moment there is impressive poise and maturity, and the next, a slip into past boorish, immature behavior.
Across the Globe
By
PETER VOSKAMP
| March 19, 2010
Cut it out
"Collage: Piecing it Together" at the Portland Museum of Art is a somewhat rambling look at a process that came into use in the beginning of the 20th century as a cubist process bringing images, colors, and shapes together that were previously used els
Collage-making is about the details
By
KEN GREENLEAF
| January 08, 2010
Review: The Unmistaken Child
After the 2001 death of Tibetan Buddhist master Lama Konchog, his disciple Tenzin Zopa is charged with tracking down his reincarnation.
A fascinating, if disturbing, look at how the Dalai Lama's enlightened sausage is made
By
LANCE GOULD
| July 17, 2009
Immaculate reception
Two Saturdays ago, His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama sat cross-legged on the 50-yard line and gently intoned that "the path to happiness in the individual and with society is through inner peace."
The New England Patriots played host to a very different out-of-towner last week, as the Dalai Lama made a most incongruous visit to Gillette Stadium
By
MIKE MILIARD
| May 15, 2009
When ordinary is extraordinary
Biddeford artist Gil Corral seems to be one of those people whose surreality often seemS detached from everyday matters, but who can at times distill that perspective to simple truth.
Gil Corral’s questions and answers in Biddeford
By
IAN PAIGE
| September 25, 2008
Cheese Danish
Hamlet variations we'd like to see
By
PETER KEOUGH
| August 19, 2008
China, Tibet, and the Olympics
It is difficult to imagine an American — perhaps any Westerner — with a greater sympathy for, and understanding of, Tibet than scholar-activist Robert Thurman.
Buddhist scholar Robert Thurman explains the Dalai Lama’s political wisdom, the myopia of the chinese, and the essence of the Olympics
By
PETER KADZIS
| August 06, 2008
Me and my tattoos
I know that most people get their first tattoo when they’re drunk, or infatuated, or when there’s a race war on their cellblock and they have to quickly join a gang — but not me.
One Man’s Inky Voyage Toward Meaning
By
JAMES PARKER
| July 23, 2008
Tashi Delek
The total Tashi Delek experience is larger than the food or the room, or even the caring service from the lone mid-week waitress.
Fine Tibetan cuisine — freed from Chinese influences
By
ROBERT NADEAU
| July 09, 2008
Flash-forward
Fifteen years ago, I fell in love. It didn’t end well.
Lost ’s endgame
By
SEAN KERRIGAN
| May 20, 2008
Nowhere to hide
Google-fucked. That’s what you are when a potential employer searches your name and discovers that you — you of the 4.0 GPA, you of the charity work — are also the sluttiest person on campus.
College gossip blogs exposed
By
KARA BASKIN
| April 25, 2008
Rock of ages
What a difference four decades make.
The Stones find satisfaction in Martin Scorsese’s Shine a Light
By
PETER KEOUGH
| April 03, 2008
Tashi Delek
How is it that Cambridge and Somerville had three Tibetan restaurants, while until recently, those on the other side of the river had none?
'Mo momos
By
MC SLIM JB
| February 27, 2008
I wanna be Gorby's girl
This article originally appeared in the January 22, 1988 issue of the Boston Phoenix.
A love letter to Gorbachev
By
MIMI COUCHER
| January 24, 2008
We’re all doing time
The facts are almost unbelievable: As a nation, our incarceration rate is five times what it was 30 years ago and the highest in the world.
Personally
By
LANCE TAPLEY
| August 29, 2007
Prisoners’ guru to speak in Maine
Mainers will get a chance to discuss prison life with Bo Lozoff.
Human kindness
By
LANCE TAPLEY
| July 18, 2007
10 Questions for the Dalai Lama
Ray’s smug smile tells us that “I’m sitting with the Dalai Lama!” is all that’s running through his head.
A new-age vanity project
By
NINA MACLAUGHLIN
| June 20, 2007
Right turns
Maybe things are getting better.
Truth and reconciliation at the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival
By
PETER KEOUGH
| January 10, 2007
Keeping it surreal
This article originally appeared in the September 4, 1998 issue of the Boston Phoenix .
The Beastie Boys at the Centrum, August 25, 1998
By
MATT ASHARE
| October 25, 2006
Hugs and jugs
It’s not just red-state cities that genuflect to films avowing spirituality.
Darshan at the MFA; Fanfan at the Coolidge
By
GERALD PEARY
| August 17, 2006
Vajra Sky Over Tibet
“Vajra” is Sanskrit for “lightning bolt,” and I can’t think of a less appropriate title for this snore of an infomercial for a Free Tibet. Watch the trailer for Vajra Sky Over Tibet
A snore of an infomercial
By
PETER KEOUGH
| August 17, 2006
O’Neill Properties bids for Newport Grand
Real estate mogul J. Brian O’Neill, who has made headlines by attracting Bill Clinton, Mikhail Gorbachev, and other international luminaries to his Carnegie Abbey Club in Portsmouth, is among the bidders seeking to buy Newport Grand, one of Rhode Island’
High Roller
By
IAN DONNIS
| July 19, 2006
Amateur hour
Do you love America’s pastime in all its plodding glory? Or do you merely seek the vicarious thrills of jacking dingers over the Green Monster?
MVP Baseball loses its license to line-drive
By
MITCH KRPATA
| January 31, 2006
In and out
Berklee professor Bill Banfield began his interview with Ornette Coleman at the Berklee Performance Center a week ago Tuesday by recounting the time he told a friend he was going to be visiting Ornette and the friend exclaimed, “You’re going to speak t
Ornette Coleman’s Berklee doctoral dissertation; Robert Glasper’s odd grooves
By
JON GARELICK
| January 24, 2006
The art of the story
Rhode Island’s “Biggest Little” designation is particularly appropriate when applied to the performance art known as storytelling.
Making a connection at Funda Fest
By
JOHNETTE RODRIGUEZ
| January 18, 2006
Friends' Activity
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Anarchistic and self-trained, are street medics the future of first aid?
Medic alert
The Overdub Tampering Committee
How a group of Boston musicians exacted their weird price from the world of online music sharing — without actually doing a thing
May you and Portlandia be very happy together!
O! Lucky you!
Love Hurts: Emo Valentine's Day Cards
Ease the pain of heartbreak with these clip-and-save Valentines
Out: Preparing for one H.E.L.L. of a weekend in Cambridge
Protecting your interests
Valentine's Day for the Frugal and Savvy Diner
Avoiding the V-Day fine-dining shit-show
Moving on with Stephie Coplan & the Pedestrians
Turning the page
Activists rail at the T
Bumpy Ride Dept.
At home with Sharon Van Etten
Lady and her Tramp
You gotta fight for your right
. . . to evaluate the quality of various college parties (and assign a grade accordingly)
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