%% R.E. Showalter: Chapter 8 \chapter{Suggested Readings} \leftline{\bf Chapter I} \indent This material is covered in almost every text on functional analysis. We mention specifically references \cite{hellwig}, \cite{horvath}, \cite{yosida}. \medskip \leftline{\bf Chapter II} Our definition of distribution in Section 1 is inadequate for many purposes. For the standard results see any one of \cite{carroll}, \cite{hormander}, \cite{horvath}. For additional information on Sobolev spaces we refer to \cite{adams}, \cite{aubin}, \cite{friedman}, \cite{lionsMag}, \cite{necas}. \medskip \leftline{\bf Chapter III} Linear elliptic boundary value problems are discussed in the references \cite{agmon}, \cite{aubin}, \cite{friedman}, \cite{lionsMag}, \cite{mizohata}, \cite{necas} by methods closely related to ours. See \cite{hellwig}, \cite{hormander}, \cite{treves}, \cite{yosida} for other approaches. For basic work on nonlinear problems we refer to \cite{browder}, \cite{carroll}, \cite{lionsQM}, \cite{strauss}. \medskip \leftline{\bf Chapter IV} We have only touched on the theory of semigroups; see \cite{butzer}, \cite{friedman}, \cite{goldstein}, \cite{hille}, \cite{ladas}, \cite{yosida} for additional material. Refer to \cite{carroll}, \cite{friedman}, \cite{ladySU}, \cite{lionsDO} for hyperbolic problems and \cite{carroll}, \cite{jeffrey}, \cite{lax}, \cite{mizohata} for hyperbolic systems. Corresponding results for nonlinear problems are given in \cite{brezis}, \cite{browder}, \cite{carroll}, \cite{lionsQM}, \cite{martin}, \cite{strauss}, \cite{yosida}. \newpage \leftline{\bf Chapter V and VI} The standard reference for implicit evolution equations is \cite{carrshow}. Also see \cite{lionsDO} and \cite{lionsQM}, \cite{strauss} for related linear and nonlinear results, respectively. \medskip \leftline{\bf Chapter VII} For extensions and applications of the basic material of Section~2 see \cite{carroll}, \cite{cea}, \cite{ekeland}, \cite{rocka}, \cite{vainberg}. Applications and theory of variational inequalities are presented in \cite{duvaut}, \cite{fichera}, \cite{lionsQM}; their numerical approximation is given in \cite{glow}. See \cite{lionsPDE} for additional topics in optimal control. The theory of approximation of partial differential equations is given in references \cite{aubin}, \cite{ciarlet}, \cite{odenreddy}, \cite{schultz}, \cite{strang}; also see \cite{cea}, \cite{daniel}. \medskip \leftline{\bf Additional Topics} We have painfully rejected the temptation to pursue many interesting topics; each of them deserves attention. A few of these topics are improperly posed problems \cite{carasso}, \cite{payne}, function-theoretic methods \cite{colton}, bifurcation \cite{dickey}, fundamental solutions \cite{hormander}, \cite{treves}, scattering theory \cite{lax}, the transposition method \cite{lionsMag}, non-autonomous evolution equations \cite{browder}, \cite{carroll}, \cite{carrshow}, \cite{friedman}, \cite{ladas}, \cite{lionsDO}, \cite{martin}, \cite{yosida}, and singular problems \cite{carrshow}. Classical treatments of partial differential equations of elliptic and hyperbolic type are given in the treatise \cite{courant} and the canonical parabolic equation is discussed in \cite{widder}. These topics are similarly presented in \cite{tychonov} together with derivations of many initial and boundary value problems and their applications.