Roger D. Launius and J. D. Hunley

“ A few scientists favored formation of the Moon from particles in order around a growing Earth. Analysis of samples from the Apollo missions did not confirm any of these three theories of lunar origin. ”

“ Apollo 15 Rake Sample Microbreccias and Non-Mare Rocks: Bulk Rock, Mineral and Glass Electron Microprobe Analyses. Albuquerque, NM: Department of Geology & Institute of Meteoritics, University of New Mexico, 1973. This monograph analyzes the lunar samples taken from specific sites during the Apollo 15 mission of July-August 1971.
Jaffee, L.D. "Lunar Surface: Changes in 31 Months and Micrometeoroid Flux." Science. 170 (4 December 1970) : 1092-95. A study of the lunar surface, finding change over time. ”

“ Much broader than lunar science, this important book analyzes the development of space science as a discipline in the period since the birth of NASA by noting the interrelationships of the scientific community with the space agency. ”

“ Such questions as "Is there life on the Moon?" and "What is the Moon made of?" are followed by answers phrased in non-technical language. This is a good basic primer about lunar science based on scientific investigations supported by Apollo.
Froehlich, Walter. Apollo 14: Science at Fra Mauro. Washington, DC: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1971. A 48-page illustrated study, this monograph describes in lay terms the activities and scientific results of the January- February 1971 flight of Apollo 14.
_____. Apollo 16 at Descartes. ”

“ He uses the dichotomy between human space flight programs and satellite efforts as examples of how not to manage programs and concludes that the problems are historically rooted in the agency's emphasis on astronauts.
Bluck, John. Journey Through the Solar System: Lesson Guide, a 13 Part Series. Cleveland, OH: Lewis Research Center, 1987. This 60-page, large-size monograph is an educational publication designed to provide information for secondary school teachers and students about Solar System science. ”

“ With a section on Apollo 17 lunar surface photography by Raymond M. Batson, Kathleen B. Larson, and Richard L. Tyner. Geological Survey professional paper no. 1080 containing a "synthesis of Apollo 17 lunar surface data and sample results."
Wood, John Edwin. Sun, Moon, and Sanding Stones. New York: Oxford University Press, 1978. A useful survey of origins and evolution.
Wright, Frederick E.; Wright, F.H.; and Wright, Helen. "The Lunar Surface: Introduction." In The Moon, Meteorites, and Comets. Gerard P. Kuiper and Barbara M. Middlehurst. Editors. "The Solar System, Vol. 4." ”

“ A straightforward scientific discussion of these experiments.
Hammond, A.L. "Lunar Research: No Agreement on Evolutionary Models." Sci- ence. 175 (25 February 1972) : 868-70. This article summarizes the results of the scientific studies of the Moon, the place of Project Apollo in them, and the disagree- ments between scientists over lunar origins and evolution.
Hanle, Paul A. and Chamberlain, Von Del. Editors. Space Science Comes of Age: Perspectives in the History of the Space Sciences. ”

“ Page, T.L. "The Third Lunar Science Conference-II." Sky and Telescope. 43 (April 1972) : 219-22. A general discussion of the presentations made at this important scientific gathering.
Pitts, John A. The Human Factor: Biomedicine in the Manned Space Program to 1980. Washington, DC: NASA SP-4213, 1985. This necessarily rather technical account traces the history of space medicine from its early days before the founding of NASA through the decade following the Apollo program. ”