The Inner Science of Buddhist Practice - Vasubandhu's Summary of the Five Heaps  With Commentary by Sthiramati — by Artemus B. Engle

These works present the traditional Buddhist analysis of ordinary experience.

Pointing at the Moon - Buddhism, Logic, Analytic Philosophy — by Mario D'Amato, Jay L. Garfield and Tom J.F. Tillemans

Essays by philosophers and scholars working at the interface of Western philosophy and Buddhist Studies.

Stillness, Insight and Emptiness - Buddhist Meditation From the Ground Up — by Lama Dudjom Dorjee

Instructions that will help beginning meditators establish a firm foundation in the practices that lead to direct realization.

The Restful Mind - A New Way of Thinking, A New Way of Life — by His Eminence Gyalwa Dokhampa

It is with our mind that we create our world.
Here's how to open it up and let the world in.

Echoes From an Empty Sky - The Origin of the Buddhist Doctrine of the Two Truths — by John B. Buescher

For the first time, eschews an exclusively Mahayana standpoint for the exploration of the two truths in order to examine the doctrine in the context of the Hinayana.

The Buddhist Path - A Practical Guide From the Nyingma Tradition of Tibetan Buddhism — by Palden Sherab and Tsewang Dongyal

Explanations and methods that reveal how the mind functions and what its essence is.

A Fearless Heart — by Thupten Jinpa

This book shows us how to train our compassion muscle to relieve stress, fight depression, improve our health, achieve our goals, and change our world.

The Introduction To The Commentary On The Great Perfection · The Nature of Mind, The Easer of Weariness Called The Great Chariot — by Longchenpa

Dzogchen or ati is the tradition that this teaching is part of, and also its fruition.

Mind Training - The Great Collection — compiled by Shonu Gyalchok and Konchok Gyaltsen, translated by Thupten Jinpa (Library of Tibetan Classic - volume 1)

The volume contains forty-four individual texts, including the most important works of the Lojong cycle, together with the earliest commentaries on these seminal texts.

The Wheel of Sharp Weapons - A Mahayana Training of the Mind — by Dharmaraksita

With Commentary by Geshe Ngawang Dhargyey