This book deals with topics on the theory of measure and integration. It starts with discussion on the Riemann integral and points out certain shortcomings, which motivate the theory of measure and the Lebesgue integral. Most of the material in this book can be covered in a one-semester introductory course. An awareness of basic real analysis and elementary topological notions, with special emphasis on the topology of the n-dimensional Euclidean space, is the pre-requisite for this book. Each chapter is provided with a variety of exercises for the students. The book is targeted to students of graduate- and advanced-graduate-level courses on the theory of measure and integration.

This book covers the material of a one year course in real analysis.  It includes an original axiomatic approach to Lebesgue integration which the authors have found to be effective in the classroom.  Each chapter contains numerous examples and an extensive problem set which expands considerably the breadth of the material covered in the text.  Hints are included for some of the more difficult problems.