Consciousness Studies
Dave Chalmers has produced the ultimate authoritative bibliography for consciousness studies. You can find it here.
He lists a handful of papers that explicitly Eastern and contemplative approaches to consciousness. Here is that list (but do visit his site, which is probably updated more often than this meagre resource).
- Henk Barendregt (online). Buddhist phenomenology.
- Henk Barendregt (forthcoming). The abidhamma model of consciousness and its consequences. In M.G.T. Kwee, K.J. Gergen & F. Koshikawa (eds.), Buddhist Psychology: Practice, Research & Theory. Taos Institute Publishing, Taos, New Mexico.
- Jay Garfield (2006). The conventional status of reflexive awareness: What's at stake in a tibetan debate? Philosophy East and West 56 (2):201-228.
- Matthew MacKenzie (2007). The illumination of consciousness: Approaches to self-awareness in the indian and western traditions. Philosophy East and West 57 (1):40-62.
- Sangeetha Menon (2001). Towards a sankarite approach to consciousness studies: A discussion in the context of recent interdisciplinary scientific perspectives. Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research 18 (1):95-111.
- C. Ram-Prasad (2001). Saving the self: Classical hindu theories on consciousness and contemporary physicalism. Philosophy East and West 51 (3):378-392.
- K. Ramakrishna Rao (2005). Perception, cognition, and consciousness in classical hindu psychology. Journal of Consciousness Studies 12 (3):3-30.
- Robert Reeves (1989). Abhidhamma as practical method. Southwest Philosophical Studies 57:57-64.
- B. Alan Wallace (2001). Intersubjectivity in indo-tibetan buddhism. In Evan Thompson (ed.), Between Ourselves: Second-Person Issues in the Study of Consciousness. Imprint Academic.