1. Socially Engaged Humanistic Buddhism for Socioeconomic Development (abstract)
Ananda W. P. Guruge

2. Buddhist Principles in Western Psychotherap (abstract)
Julie Wagner, Division of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health, UConn Health Center

3. Greyston Foundation: A Model For Engaged Buddhism? (abstract)
Nikolai Burlakoff, Chung Yen monastery in Kent, Austria

4. Engaged Buddhism and Civil Society Action in Hanoi
Dang Huong Gian and Andrew Wells-Dang
- Action for the City (Vietnam)
- University of Birmingham (UK)

5. On the Path: Cultural Transmission of Asian Buddhism to the United States (abstract)
Prof. John Whalen-Bridge, Department of English Language and Literature National University of Singapore

6. The Organizational Vehicle for Mindfulness Work: Engaging the Business Model for Social Action
RT Good, Ed.D., GPHR, SPHR - Associate Professor & Dean, Global Education, Shenandoah University, Virginia, USA

7. The Implications of Engaged Buddhism for the Management of Businesses
Jeff Waistell, Principal Lecturer, Oxford Brookes University, UK

8. Engaging Buddhism in Organisational Change
Jeff Waistell, Principal Lecturer, Oxford Brookes University, UK

9. Engaged Buddhism and HIV/AIDS in Cambodia and Thailand : the Agency of Theravada Monks in Post-conflict and Border Areas (abstract)
Kerstin Duell, National University of Singapore, Political Science Department

10. Main Concern of the Development of Buddhism in Social and Spiritual Aspects (abstract)
Dr Ashin Dhammapiya

11. Engaging in Society? Re-conceptualizing the Contemporary Milieu of the Sangha in its Buddhist Homeland (abstract)
Shou-Jen-Kuo, Buddha’s Light International Association

12. RETURNING TO ZERO - The essence of Buddhism in modern society (abstract)
Bul Hae Sunim

13. Redefining the Consciousness and Identity of Lay Buddhist Order - The Concept of “Bodhisattva Sangha" (abstract)
Yunchang Liu, PhD in Religious Studies, concentrating on Buddhist Studies & Chinese Buddshism, University of the West, Rosemead, California, U.S.A.

14. Cultivating a Culture of Peace: Buddhism as a Path of Engaged Spirituality
Prof. TohSwee-Hin (S.H.Toh)

15. The Practice of ‘Giving’ (dana) and ‘Sharing’ (samvibhaga) as a Means for Harmonious Co-existence among Men in Society
Toshiichi Endo, Battaramulla, Sri Lanka

16. Buddhist Contribution to Social Justice (abstract)
Dr. Jinabodhi Bhikkhu, Chairman & Associate Professor Department of Oriental languages University of Chittagong, Ctg, Banglades.

17. Training the mind for peace: How the Buddhist meditation can (abstract)
Nathan C. Michon
santi.parami@gmail.com

18. Reflections on Engaged Buddhism and Civil Society in Vietnam
Andrew Wells-Dang, PhD Candidate, Department of Political Science and International Studies,
University of Birmingham (UK)

19. Mental healing in Buddhism (abstract)
Phramaha Suthep Supandito - Director of Planning Division
Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University
Bangkok, Thailand

20. Engaging Buddhism in Organisational Change (abstract)
Jeff Waistell, Principal Lecturer,
Oxford Brookes University, UK. jwaistell@brookes.ac.uk

21. Engaged Buddhism and Development in Taiwan (abstract)
Role of Buddhist Nuns
Dr. Anita Sharma

22. Cultivating a culture of peace: Buddhism as a Path of Engaged spirituality (abstract)
Professor  Toh Swee-Hin (S.H.Toh) - Director, Multi-Faith Centre
Griffith University, Qld, Australia

23. Buddhism and the Western Child (abstract)
Jeff Wilson

24. Interpretation of Early Buddhism
Dr. Bhikshu Satyapala

25. Engaged Buddhism: Re-interpretation of Early Buddhism
Prof. Bhikshu Satyapala - Professor & Head Department of Buddhist Studies
University of Delhi, Delhi-110007
Respected Chairman and fellow delegates

26. The Engagement of Vietnamese Buddhism: A Contribution to the cause of the Independence and Development of its nation
Ven. Dr. Thích Tâm Đức
Lecturer, Vietnam Buddhist University