Journal of Structural Geology (2006)/ Журнал структурной геологии (2006)

1. A rapid method for strain estimation from flattened parallel folds — D.C. Srivastava, J. Shah. JSG 28 (2006) 1–8.

2. Anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (AMS) analysis of basalt dikes at Cathedral Cliffs, WY: implications for Heart Mountain faulting — J. DeFrates, D.H. Malone, J.P. Craddock. JSG 28 (2006) 9–18.

3. Double-edge fault-propagation folding: geometry and kinematics — S. Tavani, F. Storti, F. Salvini. JSG 28 (2006) 19–35.

4. Thrust dip and thrust refraction in fault-bend folds: analogue models and theoretical predictions — B. Maillot, H. Koyi. JSG 28 (2006) 36–49.

5. Consistent kinematic architecture in the damage zones of intraplate strike-slip fault systems in North Victoria Land, Antarctica and implications for fault zone evolution — F. Storti, F. Rossetti, A.L. Laufer, F. Salvini. JSG 28 (2006) 50–63.

6. Can belemnite distribution reveal pressure-solution processes along faults? A case study in the chalk of the Mons Basin, Belgium — J. Angelier, S. Vandycke, F. Bergerat, P. Gaviglio, C. Schroeder, M. Coulon. JSG 28 (2006) 64–82.

7. Geological and mathematical framework for failure modes in granular rock — A. Aydin, R.I. Borja, P. Eichhubl. JSG 28 (2006) 83–98.

8. Balancing and restoration of piercement structures: geologic insights from 3D kinematic models — H. Yin, R.H. Groshong Jr. JSG 28 (2006) 99–114.

9. Foliation relationships and structural facing vs. vergence determinations in refolded low-grade metamorphic rocks: an example from the Tuscan Metamorphic ‘Basement’ (Northern Apennines, Italy) — A. Brogi. JSG 28 (2006) 115–128.

10. Extensional collapse in the Neoproterozoic Araçuaí orogen, eastern Brazil: a setting for reactivation of asymmetric crenulation cleavage — S. Marshak, F.F. Alkmim, A. Whittington, A.C. Pedrosa-Soares. JSG 28 (2006) 129–147.

11. Structure of late Variscan Millevaches leucogranite massif in the French Massif Central: AMS and gravity modelling results — A. Gebelin, G. Martelet, Y. Chen, M. Brunel, M. Faure. JSG 28 (2006) 148–169.

12. Trishear kinematic modeling of extensional fault-propagation folding — G. Jin, R.H. Groshong Jr. JSG 28 (2006) 170–183.

13. Structural evolution of a fold and thrust belt generated by multiple décollements: analogue models and natural examples from the Northern Apennines (Italy) — D. Massoli, H.A. Koyi, M.R. Barchi. JSG 28 (2006) 185–199.

14. Application of trishear fault-propagation folding to active reverse faults: examples from the Dalong Fault, Gansu Province, NW China — R.D. Gold, E. Cowgill, X.-F. Wang, X.-H. Chen. JSG 28 (2006) 200–219.

15. The nature and importance of phyllonite development in crustal-scale fault cores: an example from the Median Tectonic Line, Japan — S.P. Jefferies, R.E. Holdsworth, C.A.J. Wibberley, T. Shimamoto, C.J. Spiers, A.R. Niemeijer, G.E. Lloyd. JSG 28 (2006) 220–235.

16. The internal inclusion trail geometries preserved within a first phase of porphyroblast growth — T.H. Bell, M.D. Bruce. JSG 28 (2006) 236–252.

17. Modeling dislocation creep as a near-field material transfer process during spherical pluton expansion: implications for strain rates and their preservation in pluton aureoles — M. Albertz, S.E. Johnson. JSG 28 (2006) 253–267.

18. Geometry, kinematics, and landscape characteristics of an active transtension zone, Karakoram fault system, Southwest Tibet — M.A. Murphy, W.P. Burgess. JSG 28 (2006) 268–283.

19. Fluid control of localized mineral domains in limestone pressure solution structures — M.A. Evans, R.D. Elmore. JSG 28 (2006) 284–301.

20. Significance of composite lineations in the mid- to deep crust: a case study from the North Cascades, Washington — R.B. Miller, S.R. Paterson, H. Lebit, H. Alsleben, C. Lüneburg. JSG 28 (2006) 302–322.

21. Fault gouge evolution in highly overconsolidated claystones — M. Holland, J.L. Urai, W. van der Zee, H. Staniek, J. Konstanty. JSG 28 (2006) 323–332.

22. The development and behaviour of low-angle normal faults during Cenozoic asymmetric extension in the Northern Apennines, Italy — C. Collettini, N. De Paola, R.E. Holdsworth, M.R. Barchi. JSG 28 (2006) 333–352.

23. Predicting variability in joint frequencies from boreholes — D.C.P. Peacock. JSG 28 (2006) 353–361.

24. Automated grain boundary detection by CASRG — K. Roy Choudhury, P.A. Meere, K.F. Mulchrone. JSG 28 (2006) 363–375.

25. The role of deformation bands, stylolites and sheared stylolites in fault development in carbonate grainstones of Majella Mountain, Italy — E. Tondi, M. Antonellini, A. Aydin, L. Marchegiani, G. Cello. JSG 28 (2006) 376–391.

26. The motion of a non-rigid ellipse in a general 2D deformation — K.F. Mulchrone, K. Walsh. JSG 28 (2006) 392–407.

27. Rapid digital quantification of microfracture populations — L.A. Gomez, S.E. Laubach. JSG 28 (2006) 408–420.

28. Influence of erosion and sedimentation on strike-slip fault systems: insights from analogue models — E. Le Guerroué, P.R. Cobbold. JSG 28 (2006) 421–430.

29. An example of inversion in a brittle shear zone — S. Bigi. JSG 28 (2006) 431–443.

30. Serial parallel folding with friction: a primitive model using cubic B-splines — G.W. Hunt, R. Edmunds, C.J. Budd, J.W. Cosgrove. JSG 28 (2006) 444–455.

31. Late Paleozoic strike-slip faults and related vein arrays of Cape Elizabeth, Maine — M.T. Swanson. JSG 28 (2006) 456–473.

32. Three-dimensional kinematic history at an oblique ramp, Leamington zone, Sevier belt, Utah — S. Kwon, G. Mitra. JSG 28 (2006) 474–493.

33. Structural development of the Peregrina–Huizachal anticlinorium, Mexico — Y. Zhou, M.A. Murphy, A. Hamade. JSG 28 (2006) 494–507.

34. A study of compaction bands originating from cracks, notches, and compacted defects — R. Katsman, E. Aharonov. JSG 28 (2006) 508–518.

35. Style and sequence of deformation during extensional fault-propagation folding: examples from the Hammam Farau and El-Qaa fault blocks, Suez Rift, Egypt — C.A.L. Jackson, R.L. Gawthorpe, I.R. Sharp. JSG 28 (2006) 519–535.

36. Short note: A velocity description of shear fault-bend folding — S. Hardy, C.D. Connors. JSG 28 (2006) 536–543.

37. Erratum to “An investigation of lower crustal deformation: Evidence for channel flow and its implications for tectonics and structural studies” — P.F. Williams, D. Jiang. JSG 28 (2006) 544–545.

38. Corrigendum to: “Basin inversion by distributed deformation: the southern margin of the Bristol Channel Basin, England” — R.A. Glen, P.L. Hancock, A. Whittaker. JSG 28 (2006) 546–547.

39. Multiscale anisotropy controlled by folding: the example of the Chaudrons fold (Corbières, France) — L. Louis, P. Robion, C. David, D. Frizon de Lamotte. JSG 28 (2006) 549–560.

40. Structural evidence for Neogene rotations in the eastern Sicilian fold and thrust belt — C. Monaco, G. De Guidi. JSG 28 (2006) 561–574.

41. Roof and walls of the Red Mountain Creek pluton, eastern Sierra Nevada, California (USA): implications for process zones during pluton emplacement — J. Zak, S.R. Paterson. JSG 28 (2006) 575–587.

42. The influence of water on deformation microstructures and textures in synthetic NaCl measured using EBSD — G.M. Pennock, M.R. Drury, C.J. Peach, C.J. Spiers. JSG 28 (2006) 588–601.

43. Lateral interaction between metamorphic core complexes and less-extended, tilt-block domains: the Alpujarras strike-slip transfer fault zone (Betics, SE Spain) — J.M. Martinez-Martinez. JSG 28 (2006) 602–620.

44. Mechanisms of weak phase interconnection and the effects of phase strength contrast on fabric development — C.W. Holyoke III, J. Tullis. JSG 28 (2006) 621–640.

45. Magma flow and thermal contraction fabric in tabular intrusions inferred from AMS analysis. A case study in a late-Variscan folded sill of the Albarracín Massif (southeastern Iberian Chain, Spain) — A. Gil-Imaz, A. Pocoví, M. Lago, C. Galé, E. Arranz, C. Rillo, E. Guerrero. JSG 28 (2006) 641–653.

46. A remote sensing study of active folding and faulting in southern Kerman province, S.E. Iran — R.T. Walker. JSG 28 (2006) 654–668.

47. Variations in fracture aperture above normal faults: a numerical investigation in 2-D elastic multilayers — G. de Joussieau, J.-P. Petit. JSG 28 (2006) 669–681.

48. Permian bulk shortening in the Narragansett Basin of southeastern New England, USA — B.H. Rich. JSG 28 (2006) 682–694.

49. 3-D deformation pattern analysis and evolution of the Añisclo anticline, southern Pyrenees — S. Tavani, F. Storti, O. Fernández, J.A. Muñoz, F. Salvini. JSG 28 (2006) 695–712.

50. Constrictive deformation in transpressional regime: field evidence from the Cauvery Shear Zone, Southern Granulite Terrain, India — T.R.K. Chetty, Y.J. Bhaskar Rao. JSG 28 (2006) 713–720. Готово. Нумерация 51–100:

51. The geomorphologic responses to hinge migration in the fault-related folds in the Southern Tunisian Atlas — R. Ahmadi, J. Ouali, E. Mercier, J.-L. Mansy, B. Van-Vliet Lanoë, P. Launeau, F. Rhekhis, S. Rafini. JSG 28 (2006) 721–728.

52. Predictive modelling of structure evolution in sandbox experiments — A.J.L. Crook, S.M. Willson, J.G. Yu, D.R.J. Owen. JSG 28 (2006) 729–744.

53. A coupled micro- and macrostructural approach to the analysis of fluid induced brecciation, Curnamona Province, South Australia — C. Clark, A. Schmidt Mumm, A.S. Collins. JSG 28 (2006) 745–761.

54. Imaging strain localization by X-ray computed tomography: discrete compaction bands in Diemelstadt sandstone — L. Louis, T.-f. Wong, P. Baud, S. Tembe. JSG 28 (2006) 762–775.

55. Development of a dilatant damage zone along a thrust relay in a low-porosity quartz arenite — J.E. Cook, W.M. Dunne, C.M. Onasch. JSG 28 (2006) 776–792.

56. Deformation history of a subducted continental crust (Gran Paradiso, Western Alps): continuing crustal shortening during exhumation — B. Le Bayon, M. Ballèvre. JSG 28 (2006) 793–815.

57. Localisation of normal faults in multilayer sequences — M.P.J. Schöpfer, C. Childs, J.J. Walsh. JSG 28 (2006) 816–833.

58. Structural interplay between plutons during the construction of a batholith (Cerro Aspero batholith, Sierras de Córdoba, Argentina) — L. Pinotti, J.M. Tubía, F. D’Eramo, N. Vegas, A.M. Sato, J. Coniglio, A. Aranguren. JSG 28 (2006) 834–849.

59. The role of fractures in the structural interpretation of Sheep Mountain Anticline, Wyoming — N. Bellahsen, P. Fiore, D.D. Pollard. JSG 28 (2006) 850–867.

60. Influence of crustal heterogeneity on normal fault dimensions and evolution: southern South Africa extensional system — D.A. Paton. JSG 28 (2006) 868–886.

61. Sandbox experiments on gravitational spreading and gliding in the presence of fluid overpressures — R. Mourgues, P.R. Cobbold. JSG 28 (2006) 887–901.

62. Quartz veins deformed by diffusion creep-accommodated grain boundary sliding during a transient, high strain-rate event in the Southern Alps, New Zealand — R.H. Wightman, D.J. Prior, T.A. Little. JSG 28 (2006) 902–918.

63. Weakening of deforming granitic rocks with layer development at middle crust — Y. Park, S.-H. Yoo, J.-H. Ree. JSG 28 (2006) 919–928.

64. Geometric evolution of the Chelungpu fault, Taiwan: the mechanics of shallow frontal ramps and fault imbrication — R.V. Heermance, J.P. Evans. JSG 28 (2006) 929–938.

65. Corrigendum to: Fluid control of localized mineral domains in limestone pressure solution structures — M.A. Evans, R.D. Elmore. JSG 28 (2006) 939.

66. Introduction to the Special Issue on New Dynamics in Palaeostress Analysis — T. Blenkinsop, R. Lisle, D. Ferrill. JSG 28 (2006) 941–942.

67. Influence of measurement errors on stress estimated from single-phase fault/slip data — Y. Shan, G. Lin, Z. Li, C. Zhao. JSG 28 (2006) 943–951.

68. Assessing the statistical significance of palaeostress estimates: simulations using random fault-slips — T. Orife, R.J. Lisle. JSG 28 (2006) 952–956.

69. Embedding stress difference in parameter space for stress tensor inversion — K. Sato, A. Yamaji. JSG 28 (2006) 957–971.

70. Uniform distribution of points on a hypersphere for improving the resolution of stress tensor inversion — K. Sato, A. Yamaji. JSG 28 (2006) 972–979.

71. Paleostress analysis using the Hough transform for separating stresses from heterogeneous fault-slip data — A. Yamaji, M. Otsubo, K. Sato. JSG 28 (2006) 980–990.

72. Computerized identification of stress tensors determined from heterogeneous fault-slip data by combining the multiple inverse method and k-means clustering — M. Otsubo, K. Sato, A. Yamaji. JSG 28 (2006) 991–997.

73. Spatial structures in earthquakes and faults: quantifying similarity in simulated stress fields and natural data sets — M. Alberti. JSG 28 (2006) 998–1018.

74. Analysis of non-striated faults in a recent extensional setting: the Plio-Pleistocene Concu fault (Jiloca graben, eastern Spain) — L.E. Arlegui, J.L. Simon, R.J. Lisle, T. Orife. JSG 28 (2006) 1019–1027.

75. Kinematic analysis of the Upper Rhine Graben boundary fault system — G.G.O. Lopes Cardozo, J.H. Behrmann. JSG 28 (2006) 1028–1039.

76. Kinematic and dynamic fault slip analyses: implications from the surface rupture of the 1999 Chi-Chi, Taiwan, earthquake — T.G. Blenkinsop. JSG 28 (2006) 1040–1050.

77. Favoured states of palaeostress in the Earth’s crust: evidence from fault-slip data — R.J. Lisle, T.O. Orife, L. Arlegui, C. Liesa, D.C. Srivastava. JSG 28 (2006) 1051–1066.

78. Different stress states in the Burdur-Isparta region (SW Turkey) since Late Miocene times: a reflection of a transient stress regime — G. Verhaert, D. Similox-Tohon, S. Vandycke, M. Sintubin, P. Muchez. JSG 28 (2006) 1067–1083.

79. Calcite e-twin analysis as a tool for neotectonic studies: examples from Pleistocene karstic coatings (Spain) — J.M. González-Casado, P. Gumiel, J.L. Giner-Robles, R. Campos, A. Moreno. JSG 28 (2006) 1084–1092.

80. Fracture strength of tourmaline and epidote by three-point bending test: application to microboudin method for estimating absolute magnitude of palaeodifferential stress — N. Kimura, H. Awaji, M. Okamoto, Y. Matsumura, T. Masuda. JSG 28 (2006) 1093–1102.

81. Fringe cracks and plumose structures in layered rocks: stepping senses and implications for palaeostress interpretation — J.L. Simón, L.E. Arlegui, R.J. Lisle, T. Orife. JSG 28 (2006) 1103–1113.

82. Isotopic indicators of deformation in the Red Sea — C. Vita-Finzi, B. Spiro. JSG 28 (2006) 1114–1122.

83. Distinguishing syn-cleavage folds from pre-cleavage folds to which cleavage is virtually axial planar: examples from the Cambrian core of the Lower Palaeozoic Anglo-Brabant Deformation Belt (Belgium) — T.N. Debacker, M. van Noorden, M. Sintubin. JSG 28 (2006) 1123–1138.

84. Flanking structure development in anisotropic viscous rock — T. Kocher, N.S. Mancktelow. JSG 28 (2006) 1139–1145.

85. High-resolution record of displacement accumulation on an active normal fault: implications for models of slip accumulation during repeated earthquakes — J.M. Bull, P.M. Barnes, G. Lamarche, D.J. Sanderson, P.A. Cowie, S.K. Taylor, J.K. Dix. JSG 28 (2006) 1146–1166.

86. Estimation of vorticity from fibrous calcite veins, central Maine, USA — H.A. Short, S.E. Johnson. JSG 28 (2006) 1167–1182.

87. The development of bone-shaped structures in initially segmented layers during layer-parallel extension: numerical modelling and parameter sensitivity analysis — I. Kenis, J.L. Urai, M. Sintubin. JSG 28 (2006) 1183–1192.

88. Partitioning of deformation within a subduction channel during exhumation of high-pressure rocks: a case study from the Western Alps — J. Ganne, D. Marquer, G. Rosenbaum, J.-M. Bertrand, S. Fudral. JSG 28 (2006) 1193–1207.

89. The moment method used to infer stress from fault/slip data in sigma space: invalidity and modification — Y. Shan, N. Fry. JSG 28 (2006) 1208–1213.

90. Structural evolution and permeability of normal fault zones in highly porous carbonate rocks — L. Micarelli et al. JSG 28 (2006) 1214–1227.

91. Networking of shear zones at the brittle-to-viscous transition (Cap de Creus, NE Spain) — F. Fusseis, M.R. Handy, C. Schrank. JSG 28 (2006) 1228–1243.

92. Neotectonic evolution and fault geometry change along a major extensional fault system in the Mission and Flathead Valleys, NW-Montana — M.H. Hofmann, M.S. Hendrix, M. Sperazza, J.N. Moore. JSG 28 (2006) 1244–1260.

93. Constraining the relative strengths of high-grade metamorphic rocks using foliation refraction angles: an example from the Northern New England Appalachians — W.G. Groome, S.E. Johnson. JSG 28 (2006) 1261–1276.

94. South Variscan terrane accretion: Sardinian constraints on the intra-Alpine Variscides — H. Helbing, W. Frisch, P.D. Bons. JSG 28 (2006) 1277–1291.

95. ‘Brittle’ shear zones in experimentally deformed quartz single crystals — M.G.C. Vernooij, K. Kunze, B. den Brok. JSG 28 (2006) 1292–1306.

96. Scaling properties of thrust fault traces in the Himalayas and inferences on thrust fault growth — S.K. Ray. JSG 28 (2006) 1307–1315.

97. Influence of deflection on a fold-to-fault progression: field evidence from near Marietta, South Carolina — C.W. Clendenin, J.M. Garihan. JSG 28 (2006) 1316–1326.

98. Superposition of shear zones during orogenic development: an example from the NW Variscan Belt (Viana do Castelo, NW Portugal) — J. Pamplona, G. Gutiérrez-Alonso, A. Ribeiro. JSG 28 (2006) 1327–1337.

99. Fault linkage in continental rifts: structure and evolution of a large relay ramp in Zavarotny; Lake Baikal (Russia) — R. Hus, M. De Batist, J. Klerkx, C. Matton. JSG 28 (2006) 1338–1351.

100. Extensional fault-propagation folds: mechanical models and observations from the Modoc Plateau, northeastern California — I.R. White, J.G. Crider. JSG 28 (2006) 1352–1370.

101. Comment on “Numerical models of flow patterns around a rigid inclusion in a viscous matrix undergoing simple shear: implications of model parameters and boundary conditions” by N. Mandal, S.K. Samanta and C. Chakraborty [Journal of Structural Geology 27 (2005) 1599–1609] — Fernando O. Marques, Rui Taborda, Santanu Bose. JSG 28 (2006) 1371–1374.

102. Reply to the comment by Marques et al. on: “Numerical models of flow patterns around a rigid inclusion in a viscous matrix undergoing simple shear: implications of model parameters and boundary conditions” by N. Mandal, S.K. Samanta and C. Chakraborty — Nibir Mandal, Susanta Kumar Samanta, Chandan Chakraborty. JSG 28 (2006) 1375–1378.

103. Editorial: A new Editor for North America — William M. Dunne — C.W. Passchier. JSG 28 (2006) 1379.

104. Seismic reflection response of folded structures and implications for the interpretation of deep seismic reflection profiles — Shaocheng Ji, Changxing Long. JSG 28 (2006) 1380–1387.

105. Extraction faults — Nikolaus Froitzheim, Jan Pleuger, Thorsten J. Nagel. JSG 28 (2006) 1388–1395.

106. Vein deflections and thickness variations of epithermal quartz veins as indicators of fracture coalescence — G.S. Nortje, J.V. Rowland, K.B. Sporli, T.G. Blenkinsop, S.D.C. Rabone. JSG 28 (2006) 1396–1405.

107. Progressive adjustments of ascent and emplacement controls during incremental construction of the 3.1 Ga Heerenveen batholith, South Africa — R.W. Belcher, A.F.M. Kisters. JSG 28 (2006) 1406–1421.

108. Relationships between melt-induced rheological transitions and finite strain: Observations from host rock pendants of the Tuolumne Intrusive Suite, Sierra Nevada, California — Markus Albertz. JSG 28 (2006) 1422–1444.

109. Architecture and deformation mechanism of a basin-bounding normal fault in Mesozoic platform carbonates, central Italy — Fabrizio Agosta, Atilla Aydin. JSG 28 (2006) 1445–1467.

110. Numerical modelling of faulting and fluid flow in porous rocks: An approach based on critical state soil mechanics — H.A. Sheldon, A.C. Barnicoat, A. Ord. JSG 28 (2006) 1468–1482.

111. Evidence of coseismic ruptures along the Roum fault (Lebanon): a possible source for the AD 1837 earthquake — Tony Nemer, Mustapha Meghraoui. JSG 28 (2006) 1483–1495.

112. Transpression and strain partitioning in the Caribbean Island-arc: Fabric development, kinematics and Ar–Ar ages of syntectonic emplacement of the Loma de Cabrera batholith, Dominican Republic — J. Escuder Viruete, F. Contreras, G. Stein, P. Urien, M. Joubert, T. Ullrich, J. Mortensen, A. Perez-Estan. JSG 28 (2006) 1496–1519.

113. The three-dimensional geometry and growth of forced folds above saucer-shaped igneous sills — D.M. Hansen, J. Cartwright. JSG 28 (2006) 1520–1535.

114. Insights into the post-emplacement history of the Saunstein granitic dyke showing heterogeneous deformation and inconsistent shear-sense indicators (Bavarian Forest, Germany) — E. Galadi-Enriquez, G. Zulauf, F. Heidelbach, J. Rohrmüller. JSG 28 (2006) 1536–1552.

115. Magma emplacement during exhumation of the lower- to mid-crustal orogenic root: The Jihlava syenitoid pluton, Moldanubian Unit, Bohemian Massif — Kryštof Verner, Jiří Žák, František Hrouda, František V. Holub. JSG 28 (2006) 1553–1567.

116. Experimental deformation of muscovite shear zones at high temperatures under hydrothermal conditions and the strength of phyllosilicate-bearing faults in nature — Elisabetta Mariani, Katharine H. Brodie, Ernest H. Rutter. JSG 28 (2006) 1569–1587.

117. Sheath folds as discriminators of bulk strain type — G.I. Alsop, R.E. Holdsworth. JSG 28 (2006) 1588–1606.

118. Geomorphology and structure of the Jid right-lateral strike-slip fault in the Mongolian Altay mountains — R.T. Walker, A. Bayasgalan, R. Carson, R. Hazlett, L. McCarthy, J. Mischler, E. Molor, P. Sarantsetseg, L. Smith, B. Tsogtbadrakh, G. Tsolmon. JSG 28 (2006) 1607–1622.

119. Structural record of the mechanical evolution of mixed zones in faulted poorly lithified sediments, Rio Grande rift, New Mexico, USA — Geoffrey C. Rawling, Laurel B. Goodwin. JSG 28 (2006) 1623–1639.

120. Numerical analysis of fold curvature using data acquired by high-precision GPS — Mark A. Pearce, Richard R. Jones, Steven A.F. Smith, Kenneth J.W. McCaffrey, Phill Clegg. JSG 28 (2006) 1640–1646.

121. Numerical simulations of parasitic folding in multilayers — Marcel Frehner, Stefan M. Schmalholz. JSG 28 (2006) 1647–1657.

122. Riedel-shear control on the development of pennant veins: Field example and analogue modelling — Sara Coelho, Cees Passchier, Fernando Marques. JSG 28 (2006) 1658–1669.

123. The structure and kinematics of an imbricate stack of oceanic rocks in the Jurassic accretionary complex of Central Japan: an oblique subduction model — Masakazu Niwa. JSG 28 (2006) 1670–1684.

124. Displacement accumulation from earthquakes on isolated normal faults — T. Manzocchi, J.J. Walsh, A. Nicol. JSG 28 (2006) 1685–1693.

125. Polyorogenic deformation history recognized at very shallow structural levels: the case of the Antola Unit (Northern Apennine, Italy) — Nicola Levi, Alessandro Ellero, Giuseppe Ottria, Luca Pandolfi. JSG 28 (2006) 1694–1709.

126. Mechanical behaviour of granular materials used in analogue modelling: insights from grain characterisation, ring-shear tests and analogue experiments — Marion Panien, Guido Schreurs, Adrian Pfiffner. JSG 28 (2006) 1710–1724.

127. Divergent and convergent non-isochoric deformation — Marcus Ebner, Bernhard Grasemann. JSG 28 (2006) 1725–1733.

128. Analogue modelling of syntectonic leucosomes in migmatitic schists — Elena Druguet, Jordi Carreras. JSG 28 (2006) 1734–1747.

129. Deformation and metamorphism at the eastern border of the Tenda Massif (NE Corsica): a record of subduction and exhumation of continental crust — G. Molli, R. Tribuzio, D. Marquer. JSG 28 (2006) 1748–1766.

130. Shallow crustal fault rocks from the Black Mountain detachments, Death Valley, CA — Nicholas W. Hayman. JSG 28 (2006) 1767–1784.

131. Relief and shortening in detachment folds — Ramon Gonzalez-Mieres, John Suppe. JSG 28 (2006) 1785–1807.

132. Regional and local tectonics at Erta Ale caldera, Afar (Ethiopia) — Valerio Acocella. JSG 28 (2006) 1808–1820.

133. The problem of area change in tangential longitudinal strain folding — N.C. Bobillo-Ares, J. Aller, F. Bastida, R.J. Lisle, N.C. Toimil. JSG 28 (2006) 1835–1848.

134. What is the tectono-metamorphic evolution of continental break-up: The example of the Tasna Ocean–Continent Transition — Gianreto Manatschal, Anna Engström, Laurent Desmurs, Urs Schaltegger, Mike Cosca, Othmar Müntener, Daniel Bernoulli. JSG 28 (2006) 1849–1869.

135. Magnetic fabric, shape preferred orientation and regional strain in granitic rocks — Koushik Sen, Manish A. Mamtani. JSG 28 (2006) 1870–1882.

136. Development and scaling relationships of a stylolite population — D.C.P. Peacock, I.N. Azzam. JSG 28 (2006) 1883–1889.

137. Book review: The Neoproterozoic Timanide Orogen of Eastern Baltica. In: Gee, D.G., Pease, V. (Eds.), 2004. Geological Society Memoir No. 30 — P.M. Evins. JSG 28 (2006) 1890.

138. Preface: Tectonic inversion and structural inheritance in mountain belts — Rob Butler, Enrico Tavarnelli, Mario Grasso. JSG 28 (2006) 1891–1892.

139. Structural inheritance in mountain belts: An Alpine–Apennine perspective — Robert W.H. Butler, Enrico Tavarnelli, Mario Grasso. JSG 28 (2006) 1893–1908.

140. Inversion of small basins: effects on structural variations at the leading edge of the Axial Zone antiformal stack (Southern Pyrenees, Spain) — Eduard Saura, Antonio Teixell. JSG 28 (2006) 1909–1920.

141. The role of inversion tectonics in the structure of the Cordillera Oriental (NW Argentinean Andes) — N. Carrera, J.A. Muñoz, F. Sàbat, R. Mon, E. Roca. JSG 28 (2006) 1921–1932.

142. Applicability of thin or thick skinned structural models in a region of multiple inversion episodes; southern South Africa — Douglas A. Paton, David I.M. Macdonald, John R. Underhill. JSG 28 (2006) 1933–1947.

143. Early orogenic normal faults and their reactivation during thrust belt evolution: the Gubbio Fault case study, Umbria-Marche Apennines (Italy) — N. De Paola, F. Mirabella, M.R. Barchi, F. Burchielli. JSG 28 (2006) 1948–1957.

144. Deep-rooted “thick skinned” model for the High Atlas Mountains (Morocco). Implications for the structural inheritance of the southern Tethys passive margin — A. El Harfi, M. Guiraud, J. Lang. JSG 28 (2006) 1958–1976.

145. Inversion tectonics and thick- vs thin-skinned structural style in the Western Foothills of Taiwan — F. Mouthereau, O. Lacombe. JSG 28 (2006) 1977–1993.

146. Accommodation of compressional inversion in north-western South Island (New Zealand): Old faults versus new? — F.C. Ghisetti, R.H. Sibson. JSG 28 (2006) 1994–2010.

147. Fault reactivation and active tectonics on the fore-arc side of the back-arc rift system, NE Japan — Naoko Kato, Hiroshi Sato, Norihito Umino. JSG 28 (2006) 2011–2022.

148. Inversion tectonics in central Alborz, Iran — Andrea Zanchi, Fabrizio Berra, Massimo Mattei, Mohammad R. Ghassemi, Jafar Sabouri. JSG 28 (2006) 2023–2037.

149. Transpressional inversion in an extensional transfer zone (the Saltacaballos fault, northern Spain) — Luis Quintana, Juan Luis Alonso, Javier A. Pulgar, Luis Roberto Rodríguez-Fernández. JSG 28 (2006) 2038–2048.

150. Tectonic isolation of the Levant basin offshore Galilee-Lebanon – effects of the Dead Sea fault plate boundary on the Levant continental margin, eastern Mediterranean — U. Schattner, Z. Ben-Avraham, M. Lazar, C. Hüebscher. JSG 28 (2006) 2049–2066.

Оглавление:

151. Basin inversion and fault reactivation: analogue modelling of the role of pre-existing normal faults and ductile layers — C. Del Ventisette, D. Montanari, M. Bonini, F. Sani. JSG 28 (2006) 2067–2083.

152. Mesozoic extension controlling the Southern Alps thrust front geometry under the Po Plain, Italy: Insights from sandbox models — Antonio Ravaglia, Silvio Seno, Giovanni Toscani, Roberto Fantoni. JSG 28 (2006) 2084–2096.

153. The Palmerville Fault, northeastern Queensland, Australia: a steeply eastward-dipping inverted normal fault — M.A. Vos, F.P. Bierlein, M.A. Barlow, P.G. Betts. JSG 28 (2006) 2097–2108.

154. Evidence for reactivation of Eocene joints and pre-Eocene foliation planes in the Okanagan core-complex, British Columbia, Canada — Yehuda Eyal, Kirk G. Osadetz, Shimon Feinstein. JSG 28 (2006) 2109–2120.

155. Introduction to the Special Issue on faulting and fault-related processes on planetary surfaces — Richard Schultz, Robert T. Pappalardo, David A. Ferrill. JSG 28 (2006) 2121–2122.

156. Propagation of normal faults to the surface in basalt, Koae fault system, Hawaii — Stephen J. Martel, Jason S. Langley. JSG 28 (2006) 2123–2143.

157. Topographic analysis of Devana Chasma, Venus: implications for rift system segmentation and propagation — Walter S. Kiefer, Laura C. Swafford. JSG 28 (2006) 2144–2155.

158. Kinematic analysis of radial structures around Irnini Mons, Venus — Debra L. Buczkowski. JSG 28 (2006) 2156–2168.

159. Variability in Early Amazonian Tharsis stress state based on wrinkle ridges and strike-slip faulting — Chris H. Okubo, Richard A. Schultz. JSG 28 (2006) 2169–2181.

160. Displacement-length scaling relations for faults on the terrestrial planets — Richard A. Schultz, Chris H. Okubo, Scott J. Wilkins. JSG 28 (2006) 2182–2193.

161. Normal faulting on Europa: implications for ice shell properties — F. Nimmo, P. Schenk. JSG 28 (2006) 2194–2203.

162. Fault-induced perturbed stress fields and associated tensile and compressive deformation at fault tips in the ice shell of Europa: implications for fault mechanics — Simon A. Kattenhorn, Scott T. Marshall. JSG 28 (2006) 2204–2221.

163. Failure modes of the lineaments on Jupiter's moon, Europa: Implications for the evolution of its icy crust — Atilla Aydin. JSG 28 (2006) 2222–2236.

164. Plate motion on Europa and nonrigid behavior of the Icy lithosphere: The Castalia Macula region — G.W. Patterson, J.W. Head, R.T. Pappalardo. JSG 28 (2006) 2237–2258.

165. Folding of Europa's icy lithosphere: an analysis of viscous-plastic buckling and subsequent topographic relaxation — Andrew J. Dombard, William B. McKinnon. JSG 28 (2006) 2259–2269.