Deep Earthquakes

Rezensionen / Stimmen

Review of the hardback: 'A feature which I enjoyed particularly is ... [the] use of numerous text boxes to provide detail for points of special importance. ... This book is considerably more than yet another text in earthquake seismology: it also emphasises the human element as science is being done. For example, Frohlich takes pains to narrate how the thinking of some of the leading players evolved over time.' The Leading Edge Review of the hardback: 'A labour of love by a dedicated researcher with a passion for the topic, Deep Earthquakes by Cliff Frohlich is unusual in its combination of breadth, depth and tone. ... The book succeeds in offering results and explanations that are topical and, though occasionally technical, still accessible. And I know of no other text devoted to deep earthquakes, or even one that treats them in depth. ... Overall, Deep Earthquakes is quite an accomplishment. Bottom line: If, like many geophysicists, you are curious about this mysterious phenomenon, check out Frohlich's book. It will most likely answer some questions and raise many others.' Physics Today Review of the hardback: 'The controversial issues are presented clearly and objectively. ...Many interesting observations can be found ... a great resource for any scientist planning a project focused on any of these regions who wishes to obtain a quick overview over previous research into the local deep earthquakes. ... the book makes a good read for any geophysicists with some interest in seismology, and it is certainly pitched at a level entirely accessible to advanced undergraduate students.' Surveys in Geophysics Review of the hardback: '... easy to read, whether one is a seismological beginner, a graduate student or researcher ... Even the world's leading seismologists may profit from the book since it systematises prevalent findings and provides an extensive list of references. Collecting this list must have been a titanic work just by itself. ... presents comprehensive information on the phenomena, state-of-the-art 2006 ... worth its price.' Pure and Applied Geophysics