Preface E.C. Leitch and E. Scheibner
Stratotectonic Terranes of the Eastern Australian Tasmanides E.C. Leitch and E. Scheibner 
A Critique of Paleomagnetic Results From Australian Paleozoic Fold Belts and Displaced Terranes P. W. Schmidt and B. J. J. Embleton 
Terranes of the Wonominta Block, Far Western New South Wales E. C. Leitch, B. D. Webby,
K. J. Mills, and P. Kolbe 31
Early Palaeozoic Back-Arc Deformation in the Lachlan Fold Belt, Southeastern Australia: Implications for Terrane Translations in Eastern Gondwanaland Christopher L. Fergusson 
Terranes of the Tumut District, Southeastern New South Wales, Australia H. Basden, B. J. Franklin, B. Marshall, and A. E. Waltho
The Eastern Lachlan Fold Belt of Southeast Australia: A Possible Late Ordovician to Early Devonian Sinistral Strike Slip Regime G. H. Packham 

This is the first book to deal comprehensively with Spain's tectonic and sedimentary history over the past sixty or so million years. During these Tertiary times, Spain has suffered compressional collision between France and Africa, and its Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts have been further modified by extensional rifting. This study will therefore be of interest to earth scientists generally because of the insights it provides into continental crustal deformation.
Spain contains some of the best exposed outcrop geology in Europe.

The extraction of fossil fuels and mineral resources has grown exponentially since the early 20th century and far from decelerating, it is expected to increase in the coming decades. “The Limits to Growth” (Meadows et al., 1972) already alerted that if demand of metals and fossil fuels maintained the same trend, mankind would sooner or later be close to collapse. The book provoked a strong controversy between those that considered that the Earth was plentiful of non-renewable resources (technooptimists) and those who believed in the need for a rational management of the planetary mineral endowment.