Title

The Impact of the Buddhist Exile from Tibet and How This Has Impacted Those Exiled and Now Living in Dharamsala.

Authors

Angelic Edwards-Rojas, University of DaytonFollow
Gillian Miller, University of DaytonFollow
Andrew Schoen, University of DaytonFollow
Daria Harris, University of DaytonFollow

Comments

Advisor: Dr. Laura Leming (SSC 200 C2)

Files

Abstract

Psychologists Mercer, Ager and Ruwanpura worked alongside a care project to help the Tibetan refugee community heal with modern techniques while still incorporating their cultural and religious beliefs.

Anthropologist Michael Lampert he reveals that monks seek to imitate the liberal subjects, associated speech genres, and teaching principles of the Dalai Lama and western patrons even as they participate in the “histrionic anger” and punishment in monastic debate and discipline practices reestablished in exile (Makley.

Even though they had experienced trauma, and are still suffering, they do not exert their suffering onto their peers (Sarin).

Publication Date

11-17-2020

Disciplines

Anthropology | Psychology | Social and Behavioral Sciences | Social Work | Sociology

Recommended Citation

Edwards-Rojas, Angelic; Miller, Gillian; Schoen, Andrew; and Harris, Daria, "The Impact of the Buddhist Exile from Tibet and How This Has Impacted Those Exiled and Now Living in Dharamsala." (2020). Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium. 49.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/roesch_symposium_content/49