Table of Contents

PART VII. Strong-Motion Seismology

57. Strong-Motion Seismology (J. G. Anderson)
58. Strong-Motion Data Processing (A. F. Shakal, M. J. Huang, and V. M. Graizer)
59. Estimation of Strong Seismic Ground Motions (B. A. Bolt and N. A. Abrahamson)
60. Strong-Motion Attenuation Relations (K. W. Campbell)
61. Site Effects of Strong Ground Motions (H. Kawase)
62. Use of Engineering Seismology Tools in Ground Shaking Scenarios (E. Faccioli and V. Pessina)
63. Kyoshin Net (K-NET), Japan (S. Kinoshita)
64. Strong-motion Instrumentation Programs in Taiwan (T. C. Shin, Y. B. Tsai, Y. T. Yeh, C. C. Liu and Y. M. Wu)

PART VIII. Selected Topics in Earthquake Engineering
65. Seismic Hazards and Risk Assessment in Engineering Practice (P. Somerville and Y. Moriwaki)
66. Advances in Seismology with Impact on Earthquake Engineering (S. K. Singh, M. Ordaz, and J. F. Pacheco)
67. An Introduction to the Earthquake Response of Structures (P. C. Jennings)
68. Seismic Design Provisions and Guidelines in the United States: a prologue (R. D. Borcherdt, R. O. Hamburger, and C. A. Kircher)
69. Finite Element Analysis in Earthquake Engineering (J. F. Hall)
70. Liquefaction Mechanisms and Induced Ground Failure (T. L. Youd)
71. Advances in Analysis of Soil Liquefaction during Earthquakes (J-P Bardet)

PART IX. Earthquake Prediction and Hazards Mitigation
72. Earthquake Prediction: an overview (H. Kanamori)
73. Stress Triggers, Stress Shadows, and Seismic Hazard (R. A. Harris)
74. The GSHAP Global Seismic Hazard Map (D. Giardini, G. Gruenthal, K. Shedlock, and P. Zhang)
75. The Sociological Dimensions of Earthquake Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery (P. W. O'Brien and D. S. Mileti)
76. The Seismic Alert System of Mexico City (J. M. Espinosa-Aranda)
77. The Rapid Earthquake Data Integration Project (L. Gee, D. Neuhauser, D. Dreger, M. Pasyanos, R. Uhrhammer, and B. Romanowicz)
78. TriNet: a modern ground motion seismic network (E. Hauksson, L. M. Jones, A. F. Shakal)

PART X. National and International Reports to IASPEI
79. Centennial National and Institutional Reports: Seismology (edited by C. Kisslinger)
80. Centennial National and Institutional Reports: Earthquake Engineering (edited by S. Cherry)
81. International Reports to IASPI (edited by C. Kisslinger)

PART XI. General Information and Miscellaneous Data
82. Statistical Principles for Seismologists (D. Vere-Jones and Y. Ogata)
83. Seismic Velocities and Densities of Rocks (N. I. Christensen and D. Stanley)
84. Worldwide Nuclear Explosions (X. Yang, R. North, C. Romney, and P. G. Richards)
85. Seismological Software (edited by A. Snoke and M. Garcia-Fernandez)
* 85.1 Earthquake Seismology Software: Overview (J. A. Snoke and M. Garcia-Fernandez)
* 85.2 The IASPEI Software Library (W. H. K. Lee)
* 85.3 The IASPEI PC Shareware Library (M. Garcia-Fernandez)
* 85.4 ORFEUS Seismological Software Library (T. van Eck, B. Dost, and M. Baer)
* 85.5 SAC2000: Signal Processing and Analysis Tools for Seismologists and Engineers (P. Goldstein, D. Dodge, and M. Firpo)
* 85.6 SEISAN Earthquake Analysis Software and SEISNET Network Automation Software (J. Havskov and L. Ottemoeller)
* 85.7 The HYPOELLIPSE Earthquake Location Program (J. Lahr and J. A. Snoke)
* 85.8 The HYPOINVESE2000 Earthquake Location Program (F. Klein)
* 85.9 Software for Joint Hypocenter Determination Using Local Events (J. Pujol)
* 85.10 Synthetic Seismogram Calculation Using the Reflectivity Method (B. Kennett)
* 85.11 TDMT_INV: Time Domain Seismic Moment Tensor Inversion (D. Dreger)
* 85.12 FOCMEC: FOcal MEChanism Determinations (J. A. Snoke)
* 85.13 SMSIM: Stochastic Method SIMulation of Ground Motion from Earthquakes (D. Boore)
* 85.14 Software for Calculating Earthquake Ground Motions from Finite Faults in Vertically Varying Media (P. Spudich and L. Xu)
* 85.15 Nonlinear Inversion by Direct Search Using the Neighbourhood Algorithm (M. Sambridge)

86. The FDSN and IRIS Data Management System: providing easy access to terabytes of Information (T. K. Ahern)
87. An Inventory of Data from Seismographic Networks of the World (edited by J. C. Lahr)
88. Old Seismic Bulletins: a collective heritage from early seismologists (J. Schweitzer and W. H. K. Lee)
89. Biographies of Notable Earthquake Scientists and Engineers (edited by B. F. Howell)
90. Digital Imagery of Faults and Volcanoes (compiled by M. J. Rymer and D. E. Wieprecht)

User Guide to the IASPEI Handbook CD-ROMs (M. F. Diggles and W. H. K. Lee)

Technical Glossary of Earthquake and Engineering Seismology (edited by K. Aki)

Subject Index
Author Index
Attached CDs

Promotional Information

* Authoritative articles by more than 100 leading scientists
* Extensive glossary of terminology plus 2000+ biographical sketches of notable seismologists
* Two CD-ROMs

About the Author

Edited by William H.K. Lee, Hiroo Kanamori, Paul Jennings and Carl Kisslinger

Reviews

"Monumental in scope, authoritative in treatment, and historic in impact, the International Handbook of Earthquake and Engineering Seismology will be the most important source book for seismology and its applications for years to come. This is one of those exceptional books that libraries and professionals from academia, industry, and government cannot do without." -Frank Press, President Emeritus, US National Academy of Sciences "The International Handbook of Earthquake & Engineering Seismology is an impressive and comprehensive collection of articles by leaders in their fields. It is sure to be a valuable resource for students, research workers and practitioners who need a broad, reliable and up-to-date source of information and knowledge in seismological fields. -George W. Houser, Professor Emeritus, California Institute of Technology "...of great interest to practicing engineers and researchers alike...a highly valuable source of helpful information for years to come in enhancing public and industrial safety worldwide." -William J. Hall, Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign "Great credit goes to the Editors for attracting...the most experienced and highly regarded experts from more than 50 countries to participate in this comprehensive and truly international work. It covers not only the history of our science, but leads to the present day frontiers of our knowledge." -Hans Berckhemer, Past President of IASPEI, from the Foreword "a unique reference work that utilizes modern computer technology to supplement the printed information. It provides data sets (e.g. catalogs of world earthquakes) that cannot be found anywhere else...[a] magnum opus of seismology." -Cinna Lomnitz for "Natural Hazards"