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How is Buddhism Relevant to Climate Change?
How Does Buddhism Counter Mistaken Views?
How Does Buddhism Model Ethical Behavior?
How Does Buddhism Promote Social Resilience?

Learn about:
Buddhist economics: a critique of capitalism and consumerism.
Buddhist cultivation of virtues relevant to climate change: generosity, contentment, frugality.
Engaged Buddhism in the West: Joanna Macy and the Work that Reconnects.
Engaged Buddhism in Asia.

Daniel Cozort is Professor Emeritus of Religion at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He retired in June 2021, having taught for 37 years in many areas, but specializing in Tibetan Buddhism.
 
A native of North Dakota, Daniel graduated from Brown University, where he focused on Christian theology and ethics but encountered Buddhism through the Providence Zen Center.

At the University of Virginia, as a student of Jeffrey Hopkins, he began his study with Tibetan lamas. He did a year of fieldwork in India, traveling broadly and staying in Tibetan monasteries.
 
In his teaching career he created over forty courses, but he also curated art exhibits, directed study abroad programs in south India and in England, and made a film about sand mandalas.

He is the author of six books, including Highest Yoga Tantra, Buddhist Philosophy, and Unique Tenets of the Middle Way Consequence School, and book chapters and articles.

For thirteen years, he was the Editor of the Journal of Buddhist Ethics. His most recent book is the Oxford Handbook of Buddhist Ethics (2018).