“This is an excellent text that should be a requirement for all students entering the organic chemistry profession. Improvements will simply make a good thing even better….The level of difficulty is appropriate for graduate students and advanced undergraduates….The overall organization is superb….The ‘hints’ were amazingly on target for answering some of the questions that repeatedly come up with students.” -Betty Luceigh, Professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, UCLA
“An important contribution to the chemical education field and a great seller for AP.” -Jay Siegel, Professor, Department of Chemistry, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO
“Miller stresses a detailed pedagogically focused approach developing mechanistic pathways from fundamental chemical, physical, and electronic/molecular orbital principles….Many examples and problems are included, along with numerous literature references. Written in a clear and comprehensible style, it will serve as an invaluable supplement to both undergraduate and graduate chemistry students alike; the thorough index renders it useful for professionals as well.” -Francis Vincent Scalzi, Professor, Department of Chemistry, HIRAM COLLEGE, in CHOICE
“I think this book is quite unique and very much needed….The problems are truly outstanding….I like the idea and scope of this book very much….I am excited about using this text.” -Sheila E. Browne, Professor and Chair, Department of Chemistry, MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
“Suitable as a text for advanced undergraduates or beginning graduate students in chemistry, assuming the knowledge obtained in a one-year undergraduate course. Detailed answers are given to all problems.” -BOOK NEWS, INC., reprinted on amazon.com.
“Overall the quality of the presentation is very good. The mechanistic concepts are explained well, the examples chosen are quite representative, and the problems are excellent.” -Donald J. Burton, Professor, Department of Chemistry, UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
About the Author
Audrey Evelyn Miller received her Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1962. She was the National Science Foundation Science Faculty Fellow from 1971-1972. Dr. Miller has served on panels from multiple organizations and societies. She has also given many seminar presentations at various colleges around the U.S. Dr. Miller recently taught chemistry at the University of Connecticut, and is also published under the last names Monahan and Small.
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