Books
- Frederick Seitz, A matrix-algebraic development of the crystallographic groups, Princeton University, 1934
- Frederick Seitz, The modern theory of solids, McGraw-Hill, 1940
- Frederick Seitz, The physics of metals, McGraw-Hill, 1943
- Frederick Seitz, David Turnbull, A. A. Maradudin, E. W. Montroll, G. H. Weiss, Theory of lattice dynamics in the harmonic approximation, New York, 1971
- Robert Jastrow, William Aaron Nierenberg, Frederick Seitz, Global warming: what does the science tell us?, George C. Marshall Institute, 1990
- Robert Jastrow, William Aaron Nierenberg, Frederick Seitz, Scientific perspectives on the greenhouse problem, Marshall Press, 1990
- Frederick Seitz, Francis Wheeler Loomis: August 4, 1889-February 9, 1976, National Academy Press, 1991
- Frederick Seitz, On the Frontier, My Life in Science (American Institute of Physics, 1994)
- Nikolaus Riehl and Frederick Seitz, Stalin’s Captive: Nikolaus Riehl and the Soviet Race for the Bomb (American Chemical Society and the Chemical Heritage Foundations, 1996) ISBN 0-8412-3310-1.
- This book is a translation of Nikolaus Riehl’s book Zehn Jahre im goldenen Käfig (Ten Years in a Golden Cage) (Riederer-Verlag, 1988); but Seitz wrote a lengthy introduction. It contains 58 photographs.
- Frederick Seitz and Norman G. Einspruch, Electronic genie: the tangled history of silicon, University of Illinois Press, 1998.
- Frederick Seitz, The science matrix: the journey, travails, triumphs, Springer, 1998.
- Frederick Seitz, The cosmic inventor Reginald Aubrey Fessenden (1866-1932), American Philosophical Society, 1999
- Henry Ehrenreich, Frederick Seitz, David Turnbull, Frans Spaepen, Solid state physics, Academic Press, 2006
- Frederick Seitz, A selection of highlights from the history of the National Academy of Sciences, 1863-2005, University Press of America, 2007.
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“All books are divisible into two classes: the books of the hour, and the books of all time.”
—John Ruskin (1819–1900)
“With a few exceptions, the critics of children’s books are remarkably lenient souls.... Most of us assume there is something good in every child; the critics go from this to assume there is something good in every book written for a child. It is not a sound theory.”
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“Our books are false by being fragmentary: their sentences are bon mots, and not parts of natural discourse; childish expressions of surprise or pleasure in nature; or, worse, owing a brief notoriety to their petulance, or aversion from the order of nature,—being some curiosity or oddity, designedly not in harmony with nature, and purposely framed to excite surprise, as jugglers do by concealing their means.”
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