Fall 2011
39. Dickinson. The place and power of myth in geoscience: an associate editor's perspective. American Journal of Science (2003) vol. 303 pp. 856-864.
38. Ring and Glodny. No need for lithospheric extension for exhuming (U)HP rocks by normal faulting. Journal of the Geological Society (2010) vol. 167 (2) pp. 225-228
37. Rasmussen et al. Metamorphic replacement of mineral inclusions in detrital zircon from Jack Hills, Australia: Implications for the Hadean Earth. Geology (2011) pp. 1-4
36. Liu et al. The role of oceanic plateau subduction in the Laramide orogeny. Nature Geoscience (2010) vol. 3 (5) pp. 353-357
35. Hood et al. Neoproterozoic aragonite-dolomite seas? Widespread marine dolomite precipitation in Cryogenian reef complexes. Geology (2011) vol. 39 (9) pp. 871-874
34. Collins et al. Two contrasting Phanerozoic orogenic systems revealed by hafnium isotope data. Nature Geoscience (2011) vol. 4 (5) pp. 333-337
33. Loewy et al. Coats Land crustal block, East Antarctica: A tectonic tracer for Laurentia?. Geology (2011) vol. 39 (9) pp. 859-862
32. Thomson et al. Glaciation as a destructive and constructive control on mountain building. Nature (2010) vol. 467 (7313) pp. 313-317.
31. Bonamica, et al., 2011, High-resolution P-T-t paths from δ18O zoning in titanite: A snapshot of late-orogenic collapse in the Grenville of New York: Geology, v. 39, p. 959-962.
30. Grotzinger et al. Enigmatic origin of the largest-known carbon isotope excursion in Earth's history. Nature Geoscience (2011) vol. 4 (5) pp. 285-292.
29. Sobolev et al. A young source for the Hawaiian plume. Nature (2011) pp. 1-6
28. Shirey and Richardson, 2011, Start of the Wilson Cycle at 3 Ga shown by diamonds from the subcontinental mantle: Science, v. 333p. 434-436.
________________________________________________________________________
Spring 2011
27. Sandiford, M., 2010, Why are the continents just so…?, Journal of Metamorphic Geology, v. 28, pp. 569-577
26. Liu et al. 2000 years of migrating earthquakes in North China: How earthquakes in midcontinents differ from those at plate boundaries. Lithosphere (2011) vol. 3 (2) pp. 128-132
25. Willenbring and Blanckenburg. Long-term stability of global erosion rates and weathering during late-Cenozoic cooling. Nature (2011) vol. 465 (7295) pp. 211-214.
24. Kennedy and Christie-Blick. Condensation origin for Neoproterozoic cap carbonates during deglaciation. Geology (2011) vol. 39 (4) pp. 319-322.
23. Hoffman and Li. A palaeogeographic context for Neoproterozoic glaciation. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (2009) vol. 277 (3-4) pp. 158-172
21. Meyers, SR, and SE Peters. 2011. A 56 million year rhythm in North American sedimentation during the Phanerozoic. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 303: 174-180.
20. Kemp et al. Hadean crustal evolution revisited: New constraints from Pb–Hf isotope systematics of the Jack Hills zircons. Earth and Planetary Science Letters (2010) vol. 296 (1-2) pp. 45-56
19. Keir et al. Evidence for focused magmatic accretion at segment centers from lateral dike injections captured beneath the Red Sea rift in Afar. Geology (2009) vol. 37 (1) pp. 59-62
18. Moucha et al. Deep mantle forces and the uplift of the Colorado Plateau. Geophysical Research Letters (2009) vol. 36 (19) pp. L19310
16. Hey et al. Propagating rift model for the V-shaped ridges south of Iceland. Geochem. Geophys. Geosyst. (2010) vol. 11 (3) pp. Q03011
14. Montgomery and Korup. Preservation of inner gorges through repeated Alpine glaciations. Nature Geoscience (2010) vol. 4 (1) pp. 62-67.
________________________________________________________________________
Fall 2010
13. Dunlap. Nature's diffusion experiment: The cooling-rate cooling-age correlation. Geology (2000)
12. Chappell and White. Two contrasting granite types: 25 years later. Aus. J. of Earth Sc. (2001) vol. 48 pp. 489-499
Fall 2010
13. Dunlap. Nature's diffusion experiment: The cooling-rate cooling-age correlation. Geology (2000)
12. Chappell and White. Two contrasting granite types: 25 years later. Aus. J. of Earth Sc. (2001) vol. 48 pp. 489-499
11. Rey and Müller. Fragmentation of active continental plate margins owing to the buoyancy of the mantle wedge. Nature Geoscience (2010) vol. 3 (4) pp. 257-261.
10. Rosing et al. The rise of continents--An essay on the geologic consequences of photosynthesis. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (2006) vol. 232 (2-4) pp. 99-113
9. Corsetti et al. The biotic response to Neoproterozoic snowball Earth. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (2006) vol. 232 (2-4) pp. 114-130
8. Stern, R.J. Modern-style plate tectonics began in Neoproterozoic time: An alternative interpretation of the Earth’s tectonic history. in GSA Special Paper: When did plate tectonics begin on planet Earth (2008) vol. 440 pp. 265–280.
7. Beutner and Gerbi. Catastrophic emplacement of the heart mountain block slide, Wyoming and Montana, USA. Geological Society of America Bulletin (2005) vol. 117 (5-6) pp. 724-735.
6. Dickinson et al. Alternate Origins of the Coast Range Ophiolite (California): Introduction and Implications. GSA Today (1996) vol. 6 (2) pp. 1-10
5. Wise. Continental Margins, Freeboard and the Volumes of Continents and Oceans through time. in The Geology of Continental Margins (1974) pp. 45-58
3. Saleeby and Foster. Topographic response to mantle lithosphere removal in the southern Sierra Nevada region, California. Geology (2004) vol. 32 (3) pp. 245
2. Dietrich and Perron. The search for a topographic signature of life. Nature (2006) vol. 439 (7075) pp. 411-418.
1. Hamilton, W.B., 2003, An alternative earth, GSA Today, vol. 13, n. 11,
p. 4-12.
No comments:
Post a Comment