Eminent Nuns - Women Chan Masters of Seventeenth-Century China ― by Beata Grant

An important perspective on female monasticism in China, and the contribution of Buddhist nuns to the history of Chinese women's writing.

Vajrayogini - Her Visualizations, Rituals and Forms — by Elizabeth English

Delves into the origins of Vajrayogini, charting her evolution in India and examining her roots in the Chakrasamvara tantra and in Indian tradition.

Buddhist Philosophy - Essential Readings — by William Edelglass and Jay L. Garfield

This work collects important philosophical texts from each major Buddhist tradition. An ideal single book for an intermediate or advanced course in Buddhist philosophy.

The Cult of Tara - Magic and Ritual in Tibet  by Stephan Beyer

This work presents and interprets the living ritual of Tibetan Buddhists.

Longchen Nyingtig - A set of Dzogchen practices and prayers by Jigme Lingpa

These works looks at a seminal figure of this lineage, Jigme Lingpa - an eighteenth-century Buddhist scholar and meditation master whose cycle of teachings - the Longchen Nyingtig - has been handed down through generations as a complete path to enlightenment.

Tibetan Zen - Discovering a Lost Tradition  by Sam van Schaik

The stories told by the Dunhuang cave manuscripts. A groundbreaking study of the lost tradition of Tibetan Zen containing the first translations of key texts from one thousand years ago.

Tibetan Ritual — by J.I. Cabezon

This book brings together eleven essays by an international cast of scholars working on ritual texts, institutions and practices in the greater Tibetan cultural world.

The Hidden History of the Tibetan Book of the Dead  — by Bryan J. Cuevas 

This book provides not only a fascinating look at a popular and enduring spiritual work, but also a much-needed corrective to the proliferation of a historical scholarship surrounding the Tibetan Book of the Dead.

Eternal Auspiciousness — by Khenpo Karsang Tenzin

The production of this CD is meant to serve Buddhist Practitioners and in particular beginners. Allowing them to listen to the chanting of the sutras and mantras, we hope they can enjoy the Buddhism happiness in their everyday life.

The Practice of Lojong - Cultivating Compassion Through Training the Mind — by Traleg Kyabgon

For many centuries Indian and Tibetan Buddhists have employed this collection of pithy, penetrating Dharma slogans to develop compassion, equanimity, loving kindness, and joy for others. Known as the Lojong - or mind-training - teachings, these slogans have been the subject of deep study, contemplation, and commentary by many great masters.