Mechanics includes statics, kinematics and the dynamics of rigid bodies; mechanics of fluids (partially including hydrodynamics and aerodynamics); statistical mechanics (statistical thermodynamics); and research on non-linear mechanics and chaotic systems.
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Mechanics from Aristotle to Einstein by 
What Was Mechanical about Mechanics by 
Mechanics: from Newton's laws to deterministic chaos by Electrodynamics is mainly concerned with electric and magnetic phenomena and their interactions, and with the nature, generation, propagation and absorption of electromagnetic waves (e.g., light, radio waves, etc.).
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Advanced classical electrodynamics : Green functions, regularizations, multipole decompositions by 
Light and Vacuum: the Wave-Particle Nature of the Light and the Quantum Vacuum. Electromagnetic Theory and Quantum Electrodynamics Beyond the Standard Model (Second Edition) by 
Modern Problems in Classical Electrodynamics by 
Inconsistency, Asymmetry, and Non-Locality: a philosophical investigation of classical electrodynamics by 
Foundations of Classical Electrodynamics by Thermodynamics first arose as an account of empirically discovered constraints on the interconversion of mechanical work and heat, but soon developed into the general science of the transformations of one form of energy into another and of the principles ruling energy’s dissipation. The first law of thermodynamics (conservation of energy) and the second law (irreversible dissipation) count among the deepest and most general laws of nature.
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Thermodynamics and Equations of State for Matter: from Ideal Gas to Quark-Gluon Plasma by 
The Four Laws That Do Not Drive the Universe by 
Commentary on the Principles of Thermodynamics by Pierre Duhem by 
Mere Thermodynamics by 
A Farewell to Entropy: Statistical Thermodynamics Based on Infomation by 
