Digital Atlas of Buddhism in Australia
The Digital Atlas of Buddhism in Australia maps the people, places and practices of Buddhism in Australia from the 19th century to the present in space and time. Weaving together interviews, video footages and images from two years of fieldwork and archival research, the Atlas contains 84 entries and 59 interviews from the Buddhism in Australia project, and 18 interviews from the Buddhist Life Stories in Australia project.
The entries included in the Digital Atlas of Buddhism in Australia were selected in consultation with the Advisory Board, with the aim of being as representative and inclusive as possible within the project’s time and budget constraints. A forthcoming project book will include reporting on more centres, communities, individuals, and issues, beyond the scope of the Atlas.
Buddhism in Australia research project team, September 2026
Referencing
How to cite from the Digital Atlas of Buddhism in Australia (example):
Sioh Yang Tan and Juewei Shi, ‘Nan Tien Institute’, in Digital Atlas of Buddhism in Australia, buddhisminaustralia.org/atlas, viewed August 25, 2026. https://buddhisminaustralia.org/nan-tien-institute/
Image credit and use
Unless otherwise indicated, all content including photographs and videos on this website are the copyright of Freeman Trebilcock, Nan Tien Institute and Deakin University. We welcome enquiries about the use and reproduction of these materials for educational, research, media, and other appropriate purposes at buddhism_network@nantien.edu.au.
External Links
Links to external public websites are provided for reference purposes only and do not constitute endorsement of the content of those websites or of the associated organisations.