Mind in Buddhist Psychology — by Yeshe Gyaltshan - translated by Herbert V. Guenther

A clear, concise presentation of how the mind functions, based on the Abhidharma teachings of Asanga.

Treasures on the Tibetan Middle Way — by Herbert V. Guenther

Originally published in the Netherlands, 1969, under the title Tibetan Buddhism Without Mystification , by E. J. Brill, Leiden.

Philosophy and Psychology in the Abhidharma — by Herbert V. Guenther

A synoptic view of the significance of the Abhidharma as presented by the Theravadins and brought to its climax by the Vaibhasikas and Yogacara-Vijnanavadins.

Meditation Differently - Phenomenological-psychological Aspects of Tibetan Buddhist (Mahamudra and sNying-thig) Practices from Original Tibetan Sources — by Herbert V. Guenther

Supplemented by a detailed commentary based on original Tibetan sources.

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.

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.

Seven Works of Vasubandhu - the Buddhist Psychological Doctor - by Stefan Anacker

The seven treatises presented here are complete works with a most varied range of topics and serve at least as an introduction to his thought.

A Comprehensive Manual of Abhidhamma - The Abhidhammattha Sangaha  of Acariya Anuruddha — by Bhikkhu Bodhi

This is the classical introduction to the study of Abhidhamma - the Buddhist philosophy of mind and mental processes.

Transcending Ego - Distinguishing Consciousness From Wisdom — by the Third Karmapa Rangjung Dorje

This work presents a translation of Rangjung Dorje's brilliant 36 verse doha spanning this topic and includes a lucid and accessible commentary on these verses by Thrangu Rinpoche.

Twelve Examples of Illusion — by Jan Westerhoff

The author offers an engaging look at a dozen illusions - including magic tricks, dreams, rainbows, and reflections in a mirror - showing how these phenomena can give us insight into reality. Makes both Buddhist philosophical ideas and the latest theories of mind and brain come alive for the general reader.