In this short reflection Advayacitta looks at the importance of psychology in caring for people who are physically ill.

In the second of a series of short reflections on his work as a clinical psychologist, Advayacitta considers the process of projection.

Advayacitta interviews Ratnaguna on the importance of individuality, especially in this moment of political polarisation, identity politics, and intolerance of views other than one's own.

In this, the first in a series of short reflections on his work as a clinical psychologist, Advayacitta considers the phenomenon of irrational guilt

Ratnaguna interviews Advayacitta about how recognising and transcending various patterns from the past is an important aspect of psychological and spiritual development.

Ratnaguna explains what a spiritual community is and is not, and makes a case for spiritual communities changing the world for the better.

As unenlightened human beings, we all have predispositions – patterns of desire, perception and feeling – that often lead us astray and generate suffering. Whole societies can split into mutually unintelligible ‘tribes’, blind to one another’s pain or anger.

Advayacitta, a clinical psychologist, explores how political ideologies can undermine psychological functioning, thereby harming individuals and whole societies.

Cass Sunstein argues that groups, and society, need dissenters to prevent them from making bad decisions

Ratnaguna and Advayacitta discuss aspects of Buddhism and psychological therapy - their similarities and differences. In particular they explore the topic of 'helpful conversations'.

Ratnaguna interviews Advayacitta about the nature of consciousness, and how this relates to the question of rebirth.