Wikipedia:WikiProject Volcanoes/Contents of books

Encyclopedia of Volcanoes

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  • Sigurdsson, Haraldur (1999). Bruce Houghton; Stephen R. McNutt; Hazel Rymer; John Stix (eds.). Encyclopedia of Volcanoes. Academic Press. 1456 pp. ISBN 012643140X.

Encyclopedia of Volcanoes gives an overview on volcanism, on IAVCEI members and other scholars.

  • Contents:
  • Origin and Transport of Magma:
    • Raymond Jeanloz, Mantle of the Earth.
    • Paul D. Asimuw, Melting the Mantle.
    • Martha J. Daines, Migration of Melt.
    • Michael R. Perfit and John P. Davidson, Plate Tectonics and Volcanism.
    • Nick W. Rogers and Chris J. Hawkesworth, Composition of Magmas.
    • Timothy L. Grove, Origin of Magmas.
    • Paul J. Wallace and Alfred T. Anderson, Volatiles in Magmas.
    • Frank J. Spera, Physical Properties of Magmas.
    • Bruce D. Marsh, Magma Chambers.
    • Malcolm J. Rutherford and James E. Gardner, Rates of Magma Ascent.
    • Charles R. Carrigan, Plumbing Systems.
    • Claude Jaupart, Magma at Shallow Levels.
  • Eruption:
  • Effusive Volcanism:
  • Explosive Volcanism:
    • K. V. Cashman, B. Sturtevant, P. Papale, and O. Navon, Magmatic Fragmentation.
    • Meghan M. Morrisey, Bernd Zimanuwski, Kenneth Wohletz, and Ralf Buettner, Phreatomagmatic Fragmentation.
    • S. Vergniolle and M. Mangan, Strombolian and Hawaiian Eruptions.
    • Meghan M. Morrissey and Larry G. Mastin, Vulcanian Eruptions.
    • Raffaello Cioni, Paola Marianelli, Roberto Santecroce, and Alessandro Sbrana, Plinian and Subplinian Eruptions.
    • James D. L. White and Bruce F. Houghton, Surtseyan and Related Phreatomagmatic Eruptions.
    • B. F. Houghton, C. J. N. Wilson, R. T. Smith, and J. S. Gilbert, Phreatoplinian Eruptions.
    • Steven Carey and Markus I. Bursik, Volcanic Plumes.
    • Colin J. N. Wilson and Bruce F. Houghton, Pyroclastic Transport and Deposition.
    • B. F. Houghton, C. J. N. Wilson, and D. M. Pyle, Pyroclastic Fall Deposits.
    • Greg Valentine and Richard V. Fisher, Pyroclastic Surges and Directed Blasts.
    • A. Freundt, S. N. Carey, and C. J. N. Wilson, Ignimbrites and Deposits of Block-and-Ash Flows.
    • James W. Vallance, Lahar Deposits.
    • Tadabide Ui, Sbinji Takarada and Mitsubiro Yoshimoto, Debris Avalanche Deposits.
    • Steven Carey, Volcaniclastic Sedimentation Around Island Arces.
    • Peter W. Lipman, Calderas.
    • Jon P. Davidson and Sban De Silva, Composite Volcanoes.
    • Dirk Vespermann and Hans-Ulrich Schmincke, Scoria Cones and Tuff Rings.
  • Extraterrestrial Volcanism:
  • Volcano Interactions:
    • Pierre Delmelle and John Stix, Volcanic Gases.
    • Fraser Goff and Catby J. Janik, Geothermal Systems.
    • Manfred P. Hochstein and Patrick R. L. Browne, Surface Manifestations of Geothermal Systems with Volcanic Heat Sources.
    • David A. Butterfield, Deep Ocean Hydrothermal Vents.
    • Pierre Delmelle and Alain Bernard, Volcanic Lakes.
    • Noel C. White and Richard J. Harrington, Mineral Deposits Associated with Volcanism.
  • Volcanic Hazards:
    • T. P. Miller and T. J. Casadevall, Volcanic Ash Hazards to Aviation.
    • Michael J. Mills, Volcanic Aerosol and Global Atmospheric Effects.
    • Setsuya Nakada, Hazards from Pyroclastic Flows and Surges.
    • Donald W. Peterson and Robert I. Tilling, Lava Flow Hazards.
    • Kelvin S. Rodolfo, The Hazard from Lahars and Jökulhlaups.
    • Glyn Williams-Jones and Hazel Rymer, Volcanic Gas Hazards.
    • James E. Begét, Volcanic Tsunamis.
    • Stephen R. McNutt, Volcanic Seismicity.
    • Peter J. Baxter, Impacts of Eruptions on Human Health.
    • Michael A. Arthur, The Volcanic Contributions to the Sulfur and Carbon Geochemical Cycles and Global Change.
    • Ian W. B. Thornton, The Ecology of Volcanoes: Recovery and Reassembly of Living Communities.
    • Michael R. Rampino and Stephen Self, Volcanism and Biotic Extinction.
  • Eruption Response and Mitigation:
    • Stephen R. McNutt, Seismic Monitoring.
    • John B. Murray, Hazel Rymer, and Corinne A. Locke, Ground Deformation, Gravity, and Magnetics.
    • John Stix and Hélène Gaonac'h, Gas, Plume, and Thermal Monitoring.
    • Stephen R. McNutt, Hazel Rymer, and John Stix, Synthesis of Volcano Monitoring.
    • Christopher G. Newhall, Volcano Warnings.
    • Servando De La Crùz-Reyna, Roberto Meli P. and, Roberto Quaas W., Volcanic Crisis Management.
    • Russel Blong, Volcanic Hazards and Risk Management.
    • David Johnston and Kevin Ronan, Risk Education and Intervention.
  • Economic Benefits and Cultural Aspects of Volcanism:
    • Stefán Arnórsson, Exploitation of Geothermal Resources.
    • Chien-Lu Ping, Volcanic Soils.
    • Jonathan Dehn and Stephen R. McNutt, Volcanic Materials in Commerce and Industry.
    • Haraldur Sigurdsson and Rosaly Lopes-Gautier, Volcanoes and Tourism.
    • Stephen L. Harris, Archaeology and Volcanism.
    • Haraldur Sigurdsson, Volcanoes in Art.
    • Haraldur Sigurdsson and Rosaly Lopes-Gautier, Volcanoes in Literature and Film.
  • Appendices:
    • Common Units and Conversion Factors.
    • Tom Simkin and Lee Siebert, Catalog of Historically Active Volcanoes on Earth.

Volcanoes: Global Perspectives

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  • Lockwood, John P.; Hazlett, Richard W. (2010). Volcanoes: Global Perspectives. p. 552. ISBN 978-1-4051-6250-0.
  • Contents
  • PREFACE.
  • PART I – INTRODUCTION.
    • 1. Eruptions, Jargon, and History.
      • A "Grey Volcano" in Eruption – Galunggung – 1982.
      • A "Red Volcano" in Eruption – Kilauea – 1974.
      • Some Basic Terminology.
      • History of Volcanology.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
  • PART II – THE BIG PICTURE.
    • 2. Global Perspectives – Plate Tectonics and Volcanism.
      • Birth of a Theory.
      • Volcanoes along Divergent Plate Boundaries.
      • Volcanoes along Convergent Plate Boundaries.
      • Intraplate Volcanoes.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 3. The Nature of Magma – Where Volcanoes Come From.
      • Origins of Magma.
      • The Physics and Chemistry of Melting.
      • Classification of Magma and Igneous Rocks.
      • Principal Magma Types.
      • Magmatic and Volcanic Gases.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 4. The Physical Properties of Magma and Why it Erupts.
      • Magma Temperatures.
      • Magma Rheology.
      • Magma Ascent and Emplacement.
      • "Frozen Magma" – Subvolcanic Intrusives.
      • Triggers for Volcanic Eruptions – Why Volcanoes Erupt.
      • Repose Intervals.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
  • PART III – VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS AND THEIR PRODUCTS.
    • 5. Classifying Volcanic Eruptions.
      • Lacroix Classification System.
      • Rittman Diagrams.
      • Geze Classification Diagram.
      • Walker Classification System.
      • Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI).
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 6. Effusive Volcanic Eruptions and Their Products.
      • Mafic and Intermediate Effusive Eruptions.
      • Pahoehoe and OAoa.
      • Pyroducts.
      • Pahoehoe Surface Structures.
      • Lava Flow Internal Structures.
      • OAoa Surface Structures.
      • Block Lavas.
      • Radiocarbon Dating of Prehistoric Lava Flows.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 7. An Overview of Explosive Eruptions and Their Products.
      • Ejecta Classification.
      • Explosive Eruption Styles and Their Products.
      • Pyroclastic Density Currents (PDCs).
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 8. A Closer Look at Large-scale Explosive Eruptions.
      • Measuring the Sizes of Plinian Eruptions.
      • Plinian Eruption Dynamics.
      • Pyroclastic Density Currents (PDCs).
      • Directed Blasts.
      • "Super-Eruptions".
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
  • PART IV – VOLCANIC LANDFORMS AND SETTINGS.
    • 9. Constructional ("Positive") Volcanic Landforms.
      • Large Igneous Provinces.
      • Shield Volcanoes.
      • Composite Volcanoes.
      • Minor Volcanic Landforms.
      • Volcano Old Age and Extinction.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 10. "Negative" Volcanic Landforms – Craters and Calderas.
      • Small Craters.
      • Calderas.
      • Post-caldera Resurgence.
      • Caldera Formation Mechanisms.
      • Caldera Roots – Relationships to Plutonic Rocks.
      • Volcano-tectonic Depressions.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 11. Mass-wasting Processes and Products.
      • Landslides, Avalanches, and Sector Collapses.
      • Lahars.
      • Causes of Lahars.
      • Lahar Dynamics.
      • Lahar Destructiveness.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 12. Volcanoes Unseen and Far Away.
      • Submarine and Subglacial Volcanoes – The Meeting of Fire, Water, and Ice.
      • Extraterrestrial Volcanoes.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
  • PART V – HUMANISTIC VOLCANOLOGY.
    • 13. Volcanoes: Life, Climate, and Human History.
      • Volcanoes and the Origin of Life.
      • Volcanoes, Atmosphere, and Climate.
      • Volcanic Influence on Soil Fertility and Agriculture.
      • Volcanoes and Human History.
      • Social Impact of Volcanic Eruptions.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 14. Volcanic Hazards and Risk – Monitoring and Mitigation.
      • Hazards and Risk.
      • Active, Dormant, and Extinct Volcanoes.
      • Volcanic Hazards.
      • Volcanic Risk.
      • Volcano Monitoring.
      • Volcanic Crisis Management.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
    • 15. Economic Volcanology.
      • Earth Energy Relationships.
      • Volcano Energy.
      • Stored Energy: Geothermal Power.
      • Volcanoes and Ore Deposits.
      • Other Useful Volcanic Materials.
      • Further Reading.
      • Questions for Thought, Study, and Discussion.
  • Epilogue: The Future of Volcanology.
  • References.
  • Index.
  • Appendix: List of Prominent World Volcanoes.
  • Map: Prominent World Volcanoes.