Umberto,
It's one thing to seek out citations on recent cutting edge papers and
material just in print, but that wasn't what the request indicated. Both
Georef and Chem Abstr update their info rapidly. One can use the paper
copy of Chem Abstr and get lots of info, it just takes longer, and there is
no keyword index for the current unbound issues. The search engine
webofscience.com is also very useful if available to individuals.
eric
Hi all and Dr. Essene,
>
>> The website should not be the source for your library research. You
>> should try using Georef or traditional search techniques.
>
>..well, I don't think it's terribly absurd to query colleagues over the
>network in search of some very fresh advances, which may not be reflected
>yet by current literature..
>With a similar request, I obtained preprints from a highly reputable
>expert in geostatistics, on topics that were relatively common indeed, but
>an external advice was what I was looking for. I wouldn't call this an
>absurd request..
>Then, of course, I adore to personally browse through the paper prints in
>the library, but a hint is such a welcomed guidance..
>
>>From a philosophical to technical viewpoint:
>I don't know whether Daniela has access to GeoRef, but I don't - our
>unversity doesn't have as far as I know, and I'm pretty well informed
>about information retrieval.
>And, well, yes the web definitely is the place to look for references..!
>Have a look at Elsevier search service at
>http://www.elsevier.nl/gej-ng/10/39/35/show/Search
>
>This will help anybody looking for any issue on JSG (in this case) to find
>appropriate keyword-directed papers.
>And, for those who have access to ScienceDirect (Elsevier's commercial
>access, http://www.sciencedirect.com) or Blackwell's service (named
>Synergy, http://www.blackwell-synergy.com) or other member-only
>resources (as it is the case with Tectonics AGU), you can virtually
>access almost all post-1995 papers in pdf format.
>
>And now, to Daniela's query:
>I'm not too familiar with SS patterns, but Tim Dooley at Royal Holloway
>has been working on this for a while, you might have a look at
>http://www.gl.rhul.ac.uk/FDP/Pubs.html
>and
>http://www.gl.rhul.ac.uk/staff/td_pub.html
>
>Something else perhaps:
>Geomorphic evidence for tear faults accommodating lateral propagation of
>an active fault-bend fold, Wheeler Ridge, California, Journal of
>Structural Geology, Volume
> 19, Issues 3-4, 4 March 1997, Pages 397-411
> Karl MuellerPeter Talling
>
>Mid-crustal contractional stepover zone in a major strike-slip system,
>North Cascades, Washington, Journal of Structural Geology, Volume 16,
>Issue 1, January 1994,
> Pages 47-60
> Miller, Robert B
>
>Strike-slip faulting and block rotation: a possible triggering mechanism
>for lava flows in the Alban Hills?, Journal of Structural Geology, Volume
>23, Issue
> 1, January 2001, Pages 127-141
> Fabrizio Marra
>
>Hope this helps and best of luck in your search..
>
>Cheers,
>
>
>Umberto
>
>
>> Dear all
>> >
>> >I'd need updated references on the following topics:
>> >
>> >
>> >1) Landforms of strike-slip faulting (offset streams)
>> >2) Drainage-pattern control in extensional and trascurrent settings
>> >3) Strike-slip faulting and block rotation
>> >
>> >could anyone help me?
>> >
>> >Thanks, Daniela
>> >
>
>--
>Umberto Fracassi
>
>---------------------------------------------------------------
>Dip.to di Scienze della Terra
>Universita' di Firenze
>Via I. Nardi, 2
>50132 Firenze
>Italy
>
>Tel: +39-055-243486
>Fax: +39-055-241595
>Email: [log in to unmask]
>WWW: http://geosciences.org/umberto
>---------------------------------------------------------------
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