- Good Citizens: Thich Nhat Hanh explains the relevance of paying attention and being mindful in order to be more compassionate citizens.
- Not Quite Nirvana: Rachel Neumann presents a down-to-earth and spunky memoir about mindfulness.
- The Four Foundations of Mindfulness in Plain English: Bhante Gunaratana offers a paean of praise to mindfulness that is meant to be read and practiced like a piece of music.
- New World Mindfulness: Donald McCown and Marc Micozzi provide a brief history of mindfulness in America and a mix of meditations and practices for navigating life's stormy and stressful passages.
- One-Minute Mindfulness: Donald Altman poses mindfulness exercises to increase our awareness and focus our attention on the present moment.
- How to Train a Wild Elephant and Other Adventures in Mindfulness: Jan Chozen Bays shares more than 50 mindfulness exercises that can enrich our everyday spirituality practices.
- Stepping into Freedom: Thich Nhat Hanh teaches mindfulness to Buddhist monks and nuns and lay practitioners in Vietnam and in the West.
- Mindfulness for Everyday Living: Christopher Titmuss challenges us to bring mindfulness to our activities, energy, and inner life.
- Seven Masters, One Path: John Selby presents seven masters of meditation from different traditions and explains their approaches to this practice.
- Awareness: Anthony de Mello explains the importance of attention in a spiritual pep talk that sparkles with glints of wisdom.
- Turning the Mind into an Ally: Sakyong Mipham explains meditation as a tool that can change you and the world you live in.
- Stumbling Toward Enlightenment: Geri Larkin, a Buddhist priest, expounds on the value of mindfulness practices.
- Light Waves: David K. Reynolds ponders how invaluable attention is to everyday living, creating a classroom that is open 24-7.
- One Hundred Days of Solitude: Jane Dobisz shares the riches discovered through the practice of attention during a 100-day Zen retreat in the woods of New England one winter.
- Everyday Sacred: Sue Bender challenges us to be mindful and grateful for the "just enough" dimensions of daily life.
- Sweeping Changes: Gary Thorp brings energy and attention to everyday activities in the kitchen, the bathroom, and outside surroundings.
- The Clown in the Belfry: Frederick Buechner chooses "Pay Attention" as the summation of all he has to say as a writer.
- Zen Computer: Philip Toshio Sudo creatively applies Zen insights to the modern technology of bits and bytes with suggestions on to make working at a computer into a mindful art.
- The Way of Aikido: George Leonard explains aikido as a martial art that enables us to stay alert.
- Essential Feng Shui: Lillian Too believes that feng shui helps us to pay more attention to the environment in which we live.
- Boundless Healing: Tulku Thondup, a Tibetan Buddhist, spells out the wonders that can abound from attentiveness to the mind-body connection.
- Learning to Fall: Phillip Simmons, while living with ALS, salutes the spiritual practice of attention as a passport to meaning in our imperfect lives.
- The Zen Path Through Depression: Philip Martin reveals how the Buddhist practice of paying attention can help combat depression.
- The Attention Economy: Thomas H. Davenport and John C. Beck pinpoint the understanding and management of attention as one of the most important concerns in the business world.
More Books on Attention
