Thursday, 8 September 2016

References cited in the Earth tectonics posts


References in blogs over the period 12 August to 7 September, 2016                          

 Ahmad, F., (1990): The bearing of paleontological evidence on the origins of the Himalayas, in Barto- Kyriakidis, (Ed.). Critical aspects of the plate tectonic theory, 1, 129-142, Athens, Greece: Theophrastus Publications, S. A.

Andel, T H, van, (1994). New Views on an Old Planet: a History of Global Change, Cambridge University Press.

Antipov, M P, Zharkov, S M, Kozhenov, V Y A, Pospelov, I I. (1990). Structure of the mid Atlantic ridge, Int Geology Review, 32, 468-478.

Beloussov, V. V., (1990). Present trends in present-dat geosciences. In In Barto-Kyriakidis, (Ed.). Critical aspects of the plate tectonic theory, vol 1, pp3-15, Athens, Greece: Theophrastus Publications, S. A.

Bridgland, D.R. (1988): The Plestocene fluvial stratigraphic and palaeo-geography of Essex, Proc. of the Geologists’ Assoc., 99, 291-314.

Bridgland, D.R. (2010): The record from British Quaternary river systems within the context of global fluvial archives, Journal of Quaternary Science, 25, 433–446.

Bullard, E.C., Everett, J. E., Smith, A. G., (1965). The fit of the continents around the Atlantic, in A Symposium on Continental Drift, Blackett, P. M. S., Bullard, E. C., and  Runcorn, S. K. (ed). Phil Trans., Series A, Royal Society London, A258, 41-51.

Chatterjee, S. and Hotton, N., (1986). The paleoposition of India. J. SE Asian Earth Sciences, 1, 145-189.

Chekunov, A. V., Gordienko, V. V. and Guterman, V. G., (1990). Difficulties of plate tectonics and possible alternative mechanisms.  In Barto-Kyriakidis, (Ed.). Critical aspects of the plate tectonic theory, vol 1, pp397-433, Athens, Greece: Theophrastus Publications, S. A.

Choi, D.R., Vasil’yev, B.I. and Bhat, M.I., (1992). Paleoland, crustal structure and composition under the northwestern Pacific Ocean. In, Chatterjee, S. and Hotton, N.III (eds.), New Concepts in Global Tectonics, 179-191. Texas Tech Univ. Press, Lubbock.

Croll, James (1864): On the physical causes of change in climate during geological epochs, Philosophical magazine, 28, 121-137.

Croll, James (1875): Climate and time in their geological relations: a theory of secular changes in Earth’s climate, London, Daldy and ,Tsbister, pp574.

Croll, J. G. A. (2004): An alternative model for “Pingo” formation in permafrost

regions, Paper presented at 21st Int. Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics,

ICTAM-04, Warsaw, 15-21 Aug., 2004.

Croll, J G A. (2005). Mechanics of glacial flow, submitted for possible publication to J of Glaciology.

Croll, J. G. A. (2006): From asphalt to the Arctic: new insights into thermo-mechanical ratchetting processes, III Int Conf on Computational Mechanics Solids, Structures and Coupled Problems in Engineering, Elsevier, Lisbon, Portugal, 5-8 June.

Croll, J. G. A. (2007a): A new hypothesis for Earth lithosphere evolution, New Concepts in Global tectonics, Newsletter, 45, December 34-51.

Croll, J. G. A. (2007b): A new hypothesis for the development of blisters in asphalt pavements, Int. J Pavement Engineering, 9(1), 59-67.

Croll, J. G. A. (2007c) Mechanics of thermal ratchet uplift buckling in periglacial morphologies, Proceedings of the SEMC Conference, Cape Town, September, 2007.

Croll, J. G. A. (2007d) Thermal ratchet uplift buckling and periglacial morphologies, Int. Conference Cryogenic Resources of Polar Regions, Salekhard City, Russia, 17-22 June, 2007.

Croll, J. G. A. (2008a) Dynamics of patterned ground evolution, Proc 9th Int. Conference on Permafrost, Fairbanks, Alaska, 30 June – 3 July, 2008.

Croll, J. G. A. (2008b) Possible role of thermal ratchetting in alligator cracking of asphalt pavements, Int. J of Pavement Engineering, 10(6), 2009, 447-453.

Croll, J. G. A. (2008c) Thermally induced pulsatile motion of solids, Proc Royal Society, A, London, 465(2103), 2009, 791-807.

Croll, J. G. A. and Jones, E. W. J. (2006): Thermal ratchetting in periglacial environments, Asian Conf. on Permafrost, Lanzhou, China, 7-9 August.

De Graciansky, P. C., …. (1987): Organic-rich sediments and paleoenvironmental reconstructions of the Cretaceous North Altantic, in Marine Petroleum Source rocks : Geological Society Special Publication, ed. Brooks, J. and Fleet, A. J., 26, 317-344.

Dickens, J M. (2000). Major global changes in the development of the earth during the Phanerozoic, New Concepts in Global Tectonics Newsletter, 16, 2-4.

Dickens, J.M., Choi, D.R. and Yeates, A.N., (1992). Past distributions of oceans and continents, in Chatterjee, S. and Hotton, N. III (eds.), New Concepts in Global Tectonics, 192-199, Texas Tech Univ. Press, Lubbock.  

Dietz, R.S. and Holden, J.C., (1970). The breakup of Pangaea, Scientific American, 223,30-41.

Grant, A. C., (1980). Problems with plate tectonics: the Labrador sea, Bulletin of Canadian Petroleum Geology, 28, 252-278.

Jansa, L. F., Enos, P., Tucholke, B. E., Gradstein, F. M. , Sheridan, R. E., (1979): Mesozoic-Cenozoic sedimentary formation of the North-American basin, western North Atlantic, in “Deep drilling results in the Atlantic Ocean, American geophysical Union, 3, 1-57.

Jeffreys, H., (1976). The Earth: Its Origin, History and Physical Constitution (6th Edition), Cambridge University Press.

Kalenda, Neumann et al. (2011) Tilts, global tectonics and earthquake prediction, research monograph, in press.

Kent, P. E., (1977). The Mesozoic development of aseismic continental margins,  J Geol. Soc., London, 134, 1-18.  

Leffingwell, E. de K. (1915): Ground-ice wedges, the dominant form of ground-ice on the north coast of Alaska, J of Geology, 23, 635-654.

Mackay, J. R. and Burn, C. R. (2002) The first 20 years (1978-179 to 1998-1999) of ice-wedge growth at the Illisarvik experimental drained lake site, western Asrctic coast, Canada, Can. J Earth Sciences, part1, 39(1), 95-111, and part 2, 39(11), 1657-1674.

Meyerhoff, H H, & H A. (1974). Tests of plate tectonics, Plate Tectonics – Assessment and Reassessment (memoirs 23), ed Kahle, American Association of Petroleum Geologists.

Meyerhoff, A.A., Kaman-Kay, M., Chen, C., Tanner, I., (1991): China – stratigraphy, paleogeography and tectonics, Dordrecht, Kluwer.   

Meyerhoff, H H, Boucot, A J, Meyerhoff, H D and Dickins, H D. (1996). Phanerozoic Faunal and floral realms of the earth, memoir 189, Geological Society of America.

Milankovic, M. (1920): Théorie mathématique des phénomènes thermiques produits par la radiation solaire (Mathematical theory of thermic phenomena caused by solar radiations),

monograph published by the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts by Gauthiers-Villards, Paris.

Milankovic, M. (1941): Kanon der Erdbestrahlung und seine Anwendung auf das Eiszeitenproblem, Royal Serbian Academy. English translation: Canon of Insolation of the Earth and Its Application to the Problem of the Ice Age, 1969, Israel Program for Scientific Translations and published for the U.S. Department of commerce and the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C.

Ollier, C. D., Pain, C. F., (2000): The origin of mountains, Routledge, London, pp324.

Ollier, C. D. (2006a): A plate tectonics failure: the geological cycle and conservation of continents and oceans. Annals of Geophysics, supplement to vol. 49, 1, 427-437.

Ollier, C. D. (2006b): Mountain uplift and the Neotectonic Period. Annals of Geophysics, supplement to vol. 49, 1, 427-437.

Pratt, D., (2000): Plate tectonics: A paradigm under threat, J Scientific Exploration, 14(3), 307-352.

Post, G., Illis, B. (2009): Searching the PaleoClimate record for estimated correlations: temperatureCO2 and sea level, see Kalenda et al. .  

Royer, D. L., Berner, R. A., Montanez, I. P., Tabor, N. J. and Beerling, D. J. (2004): CO2 as a primary driver of Phanerozoic climate, GSA Today, 14, 3, 4-10.

Shaviv, N. J. and Veizer, J. (2003): Celestial driver of Phanerozoic climate? GSA Today, July, 4-10.

Shaviv, N. J. (2002): The spiral structure of the milky way, cosmic rays, and ice age epochs on Earth, New Astronomy, 8, 39-77.

Sloss, L.L. (1964): Tectonic Cycles of the North American Craton, in Symposium on cyclic sedimentation: Kansas Geological Survey, ed. Merriam, D. F., Bulletin 169, 449-459.

Smiley, C J. (1992). Paleoflors, faunas, and continental drift: some problem areas, New Concepts in Global Tectonics, ed Chatterjee and Hotton, Texas Techn Univ Press, 241-257.

Smith, A.G. and Hallam, A., (1970). The fit of the southern continents, Nature, 225, 139-144.

Smoot, N C, Meyerhoff, A A. (1995). Tectonic fabric of the Atlantic Ocean floor: speculation vs reality, J Petroleum Geology, 18, 207-222.

Spencer, E. W., (1977). Introduction to the structure of the Earth, 2nd Edition, McGraw Hill, New York.

Storetvedt, K.M., (1997). Our evolving planet: earth history in new perspective, Alma Mater Forlag AS, Bergen, Norway, pp456.

Timofeyev, P.P. et al., (1992). Equatorial segment of the mid-Atlantic ridge as a possible structural barrier between the north and south Atlantic, USSR Academy of Science, Transactions (Doklady) Earth science sections, 312, 133-135.

Udintsev, G.B. (ed.), (1996). Equatorial segment of the mid-Atlantic ridge, IOC Technical series, 14, UNESCO.

Veizer, J., Godderis, Y. and Francios, L. M. (2000): Evidence of decoupling of atmospheric CO2 and global climate during the Phanerozoic eon. Nature, 408, 698-701.

Veizer, J. (2005): Celestial climate driver: A perspective from four billion years of the carbon cycle. Geoscience Canada, 32(1), 13-28.

Voisey, A.H., (1958). Some comments on the hypothesis of continental drift, In, “Continental drift” – a symposium, Hobart, Tasmania, 162-171.

Velikovsky, I., (1950). Worlds in collision, Macmillan, pp450.

Washburn, A. L. (1979): Geocryology: A survey of periglacial processes and environments, Edward Arnold, pp406.

Westaway, R. (2002): Long term river terrace sequences: evidence for global increases in surface uplift rates in the late Pliocene and early Middle Pleistecene caused by flow in the lower continental crust induced by surface processes, Netherlands Journal of Geosciences, 81, 305-328.

Westaway, R. & Bridgland, D.R. (2010): Causes, consequences and chronology of large-magnitude palaeoflows in Middle and Late Pleistocene river systems of northwest Europe, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, 2010.

Wezel, F-C. (1985): Facies anossiche ed episodi geotettonici globali: Giornale di Geologia (Selli Volume), 47, 281-286.

Wezel, F-C.(1992): Global change: shear-dominated geotectonics modulated by rhythmic Earth pulsations, in New Concepts in Global Tectonics, ed. Chatterjee, S and Hotton, N., Texas Univ Press, Lubbock, 421 - 439.  

Zoback, M L, & M D, and Compilation Working Group. (1989). Global patterns of tectonic stress, Nature, 341, 291-298.



Much of the above post has been taken from the paper "On the Causes of Vertical Motions of Lithosphere", James G A Croll, Frontiers meeting, Geological Society of London, November, 2011.
  
 

1 comment:

  1. It is now 8 years since my last burst of blogging energy during a relaxing sojourn spent in Tuscany. In the meantime I have had occassion to return to one of the little problems that exercised much of my research while at UCL - the buckling of thin shells. But I will for the moment, spare details since they represent a fairly major break from the themes I have been developing in this blog.

    Sadly, having been inactive for so long, I have been unable to find out how to add new posts.
    Hopefully that will be rectified in the next few days since I would like to report another little brush with the joys of peer review in relation to some work hinted at in an earlier posting.

    This relates to the ideas being advanced in the posts of 2016 in which it was suggested that the ups and downs of the Earth's lithosphere over geological timescales might relate to the very long term cycles of climate (those having 10s to 100 million year periodicities). A study of the evidence on display in the Grand and Bryce Canyons provides some substance to these ideas. Also, by getting involved with some fascinating work looking at the lo g term climate cycles has brought me face on with one of the science problems currently exercising the globe - climate change and whether CO2 is the culprit requiring the current global effort to reach net zero carbon emissions.

    ReplyDelete