Here is a review of the Vol 2 from the ausgolf website.
Golf Architecture - A worldwide perspective Vol II
Golf Architecture: A Worldwide Perspective – Vol. two (2003) incorporates fifty essays from leading architects who represent many of the established golfing nations: Australia; Argentina; Canada; England; Japan; and USA, among them. Contributions from prominent architects include, Jay Morrish, Mike DeVries, Jeff Brauer, Gary Panks, Bobby Weed Jr., Ed Seay, plus an insightful Foreword penned by renowned English architect, Donald Steel. Australian architects, Ted Parslow and Jamie Dawson, explain how to design in tropical locations and how to manage the rough, respectively, while Graeme Grant recalls his early golfing experience with legendary Royal Melbourne Golf Club Course Manager, Claude Crockford.
Moving along at a lively pace, the architectural essays vary from being technical and engineering-based, to esoteric in nature. The book also undertakes reviews of individual courses and examines particular regions of the world, including, exotic Mauritius—experiencing a golf boom—and Argentina. Architects boldly critique other architects’ bodies of work; this alone ensures absorbing, controversial and highly educational reading. In design circles there is much talk about CAD—one CAD specialist outlines exactly what the technology offers the modern design practitioner, debunking common misconceptions in the process. Some essays hone in on architectural quandaries: how to design wild but playable greens; designing for modern equipment; the perils of building a signature hole; incorporating undulation into the design; design imperatives for residential golf course communities; how to design a members’ course; the politics of tree-removal; duty of care when designing for golf course safety, and so forth. One essay examines the ever-contentious design issue—the design and placement of hazards.