This paper extends the modified shear-lag model developed previously t
o analyze the damage progression within a unidirectional fiber-reinfor
ced ceramic-matrix composite subject to quasi-static lending. The dama
ge mechanisms considered in this paper are matrix cracking, fiber/matr
ix interfacial debonding, interfacial slip and fiber failure. Crack de
nsity is determined analytically through the introduction of a 'critic
al matrix strain energy'. A priori knowledge of the composite's 'propo
rtional limit' yields a complete closed-form stress/strain solution. T
he influence of the interfacial shear stress, the interfacial bond str
ength and the composite proportional limit on the progression of matri
x cracking and interfacial debonding are reported. The unloading behav
ior, including stress/strain hysteresis, is also modeled in terms of i
nterfacial frictional slip within debonded regions.