
 Robert Wright's Nonzero
 Robert Wright's Nonzero Buddhist Ethics (Robert Wright & Bhikkhu Bodhi)
 Oct 4, 2019 
 In a thought-provoking conversation, Bhikkhu Bodhi, a renowned Buddhist monk and translator of the Pali Canon, dives into the foundations of Buddhist ethics. He explores the concept of 'not-self' and its implications for identity and moral behavior. The discussion touches on Buddhism’s stance on vegetarianism and its historical connection to animal welfare. Bhikkhu Bodhi also addresses the tension between Buddhist ideals and militarism, contemplating the role of activists within the community. Insights into right speech and the nature of craving round out this enlightening dialogue. 
 Chapters 
 Books 
 Transcript 
 Episode notes 
 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9 
 Intro 
 00:00 • 2min 
 Buddhist Ethics in Modern Contexts 
 01:42 • 15min 
 Exploring the Concept of 'Not-Self' in Buddhism 
 16:22 • 5min 
 Exploring Buddhist Ethics and Conduct 
 21:31 • 20min 
 Buddhism and Militarism: A Ethical Dilemma 
 41:58 • 5min 
 The Ethical Dilemma of Drone Strikes and the Silence of the Anti-War Movement 
 47:22 • 2min 
 Navigating Right Speech and Livelihood 
 49:05 • 9min 
 Buddhist Ethics and the Nature of Craving 
 58:18 • 17min 
 Combating Hunger with Buddhist Principles 
 01:15:34 • 5min 





