Buddhist Teachings for
Class-Struggle Buddhists
Leonard Bullen presents a reliable introduction to Buddhism, with emphasis on the mental-training aspect. Incomplete, of course, but that's what the other pages on the class-struggle buddhism site are for: to offer a more well-rounded appreciation of the Buddha's existential/political perspective.
Bhikkhu Nyanasobhano explores the radicality of the Buddha's teachings, not in a political sense, but in an existential sense. The radicalism of the Buddha had many dimensions, and this dimension, too, is all too easily forgotten.
Bhikkhu Nyanatiloka Mahathera has compiled this collection of excerpts from the original discourses of the Buddha. The result is a systematic introduction to the Buddha-Dhamma in the Buddha's own words (as they are reported in the Pali Canon).
An introduction to "Insight" [Vipassana] Meditation, as practiced in the Theravada tradition. Specifically, this document introduces the techniques of breath awareness and "choiceless awareness" (or bare attention without a specific meditation subject), and suggests the use of "mental noting" as an aid to mindful attention.
A very useful site, which offers free guided meditation instruction, from Bodhipaksa, a member of the WBO. Offers anapanasati [mindfulness of breathing] and metta-bhavana [cultivation of loving kindness] meditation instruction, following basically traditional Theravada techniques as found in the Pali Canon (yet offering a different emphasis from the [Burmese-type mental-noting] style of vipassana meditation emphasized in the above site).