Singularities of integrals Homology, hyperfunctions and microlocal analysis

From the reviews:

“The book under review is the author’s translation of his own recent monograph … . The book is written in a clear didactic style, almost all topics are illustrated by many examples together with nice pictures, non-formal remarks and comments; it can be recommended to graduate students as well as to mathematicians and physicists who are interested in the studies of singularities of integrals and applications.” (Aleksandr G. Aleksandrov, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1223, 2011)

“Singularities of Integrals is a very valuable book in that it deals with serious and important material, and does so in a way accessible to some one wanting to get into the field … . the target student should really have at least a solid advanced undergraduate background in topology and differential geometry … and a bit of sheaf theory and hard analysis, to boot. Modulo these prerequisites it’s all good stuff.” (Michael Berg, The Mathematical Association of America, July, 2011)

From the reviews:
"The book under review is the author's translation of his own recent monograph ... . The book is written in a clear didactic style, almost all topics are illustrated by many examples together with nice pictures, non-formal remarks and comments; it can be recommended to graduate students as well as to mathematicians and physicists who are interested in the studies of singularities of integrals and applications." (Aleksandr G. Aleksandrov, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1223, 2011)
"Singularities of Integrals is a very valuable book in that it deals with serious and important material, and does so in a way accessible to some one wanting to get into the field ... . the target student should really have at least a solid advanced undergraduate background in topology and differential geometry ... and a bit of sheaf theory and hard analysis, to boot. Modulo these prerequisites it's all good stuff." (Michael Berg, The Mathematical Association of America, July, 2011)