Science offers a particular way of seeing the world that has become broadly accepted in Western culture; even nonscientists are affected by a society permeated by the scientific worldview. This daylong, offered by a scientist and experienced Dharma practitioner, explored both the resonances between science and Buddhism and the ways in which they are quite distinct.
The day included meditation and Buddhist teachings on topics such as investigation, the role of an objective observer, and the limits of cognitive knowledge in the development of the heart.
Recordings:
| Title | Speaker | Date | Length | Length/ Date |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dhamma for Scientists - Part 1 | Kim Allen | 2017.07.08 | 1:13:47 | 1:13:47 2017.07.08 |
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| Dhamma for Scientists - Part 2 | Kim Allen | 2017.07.08 | 14:38 | 14:38 2017.07.08 |
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| Dhamma for Scientists - Part 3 | Kim Allen | 2017.07.08 | 54:07 | 54:07 2017.07.08 |
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| Dhamma for Scientists - Part 4 | Kim Allen | 2017.07.08 | 49:44 | 49:44 2017.07.08 |
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| Dhamma for Scientists - Part 5 - Guided Meditation | Kim Allen | 2017.07.08 | 22:00 | 22:00 2017.07.08 |
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| Dhamma for Scientists - Part 6 - Question and Answer | Kim Allen | 2017.07.08 | 14:43 | 14:43 2017.07.08 |
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| Dhamma for Scientists - Part 7 - Practice Tips, Guided Meditation, Question and Answer | Kim Allen | 2017.07.08 | 54:43 | 54:43 2017.07.08 |
These talks are freely available.
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