Challenging the Familiar
February 19, 2025
“The only rewarding thing for me is to bring to light information that no one knows. What’s the point of rehashing the same old thing?”
Morgan Wells
Morgan Wells (she/her) is the director of CCI. She is a practitioner of TSK and Buddhism who has studied with Jack Petranker and other senior students of Tarthang Tulku since 2007. She completed the Nyingma Institute’s Path & Practices of Liberation program (1,200 hours) in 2010 and Four-Month Human Development Training Retreat (638 hours) in 2014. Her teaching focuses on Skillful Means, which emphasizes work as a path to liberation. Morgan is also an attorney and a full-time working mom of twins.
Video: The Gravity of the Past
July 10, 2024
Video from Creative Inquiry into the Law Series.
Video: The Power of Not Knowing
May 1, 2024
Many of our legal systems in the United States are centered on conflict between two opposing sides. Whether it is the adversarial model of justice or the two-party political system, we have adopted mechanisms for making decisions that assume the best outcome will emerge from the clash of two conflicting stories.
Collection: Reality Painting
June 5, 2022
If reality was like a painting, would you try to enter the imaginary space of the painting, or would you pull aside the canvas to catch the painter in the act of creation?
Reflections on a Dark Week
May 25, 2022
Sharing some personal reflections in response to the massacres at Tops grocery store and Robb Elementary school.
Collection: Reflections of the Moon
January 21, 2022
For our first call for submissions to New Perspectives on Creative Inquiry, we asked our contributors to consider a passage adapted from Love of Knowledge, a book
Open Call: Reality Painting
November 27, 2021
If reality was like a painting, would you try to enter the imaginary space of the painting, or would you pull aside the canvas to catch the painter in the act of creation?
DEADLINE EXTENDED – Open Call: Reflection of the Moon
November 3, 2021
If the eye sees the moon reflected in the waters of a river, the present experience is the continuously changing flow of water illuminated by