Geometric Dissections

Bibliography

I particularly recommend the books by Harry Lindgren and Greg Frederickson. Harry Lindgren’s books are a good introduction to geometric dissections. Greg Frederickson’s first book builds on this. His last book is very attractive and introduces many more dissection challenges.

Problem 2799
by Harry C. Bradley (1921) American Mathematical Monthly 28, pp. 186–187
Problem 3048
by Harry C. Bradley (1921) American Mathematical Monthly 37, pp. 158–159
Professor Kelland’s problem on superposition
by Robert Brodie (1891) Transactions of Royal Society of Edinburgh 36, part II 12, pp. 307–311
Problèmes de géométrie
by Paul-Jean Busschop (1876) Nouvelle Correspondance Mathématique 2, pp. 83–84
Dissections: Plane & Fancy
by Greg N. Frederickson (1997) Cambridge University Press
Hinged Dissections: Swinging & Twisting
by Greg N. Frederickson (2002) Cambridge University Press
Piano-Hinged Dissections
by Greg N. Frederickson (2006) A K Peters
Ernest Irving Freese’s Geometric Transformations: the Man, the Manuscript, the Magnificent Dissections!
by Greg N. Frederickson (2018) World Scientific Publishing
Problem E972: Six piece dissection of a pentagon into a triangle
by Michael Goldberg (1952) Australian Mathematics Teacher 59, pp. 106–107
The Illustrated Book of Puzzles
by Don Lemon (1890) Saxon, London
Geometric Dissections
by Harry Lindgren (1951) Australian Mathematics Teacher 7, pp. 7–10
Geometric Dissections
by Harry Lindgren (1964) D. Van Nostrand Company
Recreational Problems in Geometric Dissections and How to Solve Them
by Harry Lindgren (1972) Dover Publications
Mathematical Puzzles for Beginners and Enthusiasts
by Geoffery Mott-Smith (1946) (Blakiston Co., Philadelphia). reprinted by Dover Publications, New York, 1954
Disecciones geometricas
by Robert Reid [Dalmau] (1987) Umbral (2), 59–65. Published in Lima, Peru by Asociacion Civil Antares.
New dissections of pentagon and pentagram
by Philip G. Tilson (1978–1979) Journal of Recreational Mathematics 11 2, pp. 108–111