Listen

Radical Buddhism: Claiming Asian America's Revolutionary Vision

0
Worth a Listen

Take action

SignalSave
radicalbuddhismasianamericathinkthey
When most people think of Buddhism, they think of a peaceful escape from the world. Yet the Buddha was a radical who taught us how to change not only our minds, but our societies. When most people think of Asian America, they see a silent and apolitical minority. But at the roots of Asian America, we find a political movement grounded in faith, solidarity, and organizing. This is Radical Buddhism , where Ryan Lee Wong, author and former Zen monastic, talks to Asian American Buddhist leaders about the relationship between inner change and social change, faith and politics. Together, they’ll explore how the Buddha’s teachings of 2,500 years offer us the rituals, insights, and skills to build a more compassionate society. Radical Buddhism is a production of Axis Mundi Media ( https://www.axismundi.us/ ) , made possible by a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation, which seeks to deepen public knowledge of religion. Andrew Gill is the producer, with original music by Scott Okamoto and cover art by Eric Zwierzynski. The Barre Center for Buddhist Studies is our fiscal sponsor.

Recent episodes

Preview the first 5 minutes of any episode. Open the show in your podcast app for the full episode.

  • Trailer: Can Buddhism change not just our minds, but our society?

    · 2 min

More from these trails

Browse related trails for more shows in the same lane.

Niche

+8

Curator

0

Podcast profile

Score context, trail position, and listener signal around this show.

Trail Momentum

0

Scout Approvals

0

Discovery Rank

0

Frontier Index

0

Campfire Saves

0

Weekly Change

0

Trailblazer Status

Steady Signal

Top trails

radicalbuddhismasianamerica

Signal Score

What is Signal Score?

Signal Score ranks podcasts by meaningful discovery behavior, not by who is already biggest. It blends scout approvals, saves, shares, repeat engagement, and editorial review into one weighted score.

Ranking notes

  • High-intent actions count more than passive traffic.
  • Trusted scouts carry more weight than brand-new accounts.
  • Recency can matter for discovery, but it is not treated as a proxy for quality.
  • Per-user caps and distinct-actor rules limit gaming.

Signal Score is directional, not absolute. New shows can move quickly, established shows can cool off, and no score is paid placement.