If you like this sort of thing, check out the Arrowlets[1] library for JavaScript. It uses "arrows", an abstraction in a similar vein to monads, to make CPS functions and event handling neater (among other things).
That seems cool--CoffeeScript's syntax is definitely better-suited for this sort of thing than JavaScript's!
The main page says the library's in CoffeeScript, but the drag and drop example uses JavaScript. Do you have a similar (or even the same) example in CoffeeScript? I'd like to see what it looks like.
There are two parts to example: the plain functions, and the composition. CoffeeScript can make the plain functions look different, but the composition is the strangest looking; I need to find a better syntax for representing a directed graph in code, and CoffeeScript doesn't help with that part.
[1]: http://www.cs.umd.edu/projects/PL/arrowlets/
From playing around with it, I think the arrows from that library are more useful to practical JavaScript programming than monads.