Subject Index for the Years 1980 - 2000 : Petrology - Sedimentary

This index uses the very latest list of keywords and numbers.

Volume	Page #	Author/Title
48	577	Pestrong, R.
		Making mudcracks
48	362-369	Picard, M.D.
		In Iceland
48	337-342	Kvale, E.P., Powell, R.L., and McNerney, M.J.
		The art, history and geoscience of Hindostand whetstone gravestones in Indiana
48	329-332	Morris, M., Morrison, D.L., and Rosenberg, G.D.
		Lithographic limestone as a teaching tool
48	222-228	Picard, M.D.
		Visit to a spreading center
48	117	Davis, L.E.
		Cover photograph of superposed Bonneville and Missoula flood deposits, Lewiston, Idaho
48	64-69	Picard, M.D.
		Dark grains of sand on fire-plume lands
47	135-142	Soreghan, G.S., and Soreghan, M.J.
		A multi-week basin-analysis lab for sedimentary geology
47	209	Kresan, P.L.
		Cover photograph of Navajo Sandstone, Zion National Park, UT
47	309	NASA-JSC
		Satellite image of Great Bahama Bank
47	483-486	Picard, M.D.
		Something remembered from the big island
46	417,420	Muehlberger, W.R., and Wilkinson, M.J.
		Cover photograph of coast of Hudson Bay, Manitoba, Canada
46	390-392	Wampler, J.M.
		Misconceptions - Misstatements of the contribution of mechanical weathering to clastic sediments.
46	288-291	Kusnick, Judi
		The StrATegy Column for precollege science teachers - Inquiring into sand
46	117, 120	Miller, Martin
		Cover photograph of sand dunes in Death Valley, CA
46	74-77	Picard, M.D.
		Finding a fossil fish
46	51-54	Weight, W.D.
		The distribution of angle-of-repose data
46	1, 4	Gona, E.J.
		Cover photograph of steeply dipping eolianite beds of carbonate sandstone on Nonsuch Island, Bermuda
45	90	Friedman, G.M.
		Letter on Milankovitch theory in sedimentary geology
44	581-583	Picard, M.D.
		A morning in September
44	569-575	Johnson, M.E., and Simian, M.E.
		Discrimination between coastal ramps and marine terraces at Punta Chivato on the Pliocene-Pleistocene Gulf of California
44	294-299	Tanner, L.H.
		The Milankovitch theory in sedimentary geology and its role in geological education
44	277-289	Hill, H.K., and Fleisher, P.J.
		Nomenclature applied to deposits formed in glacial and ice-contact environments
44	241-242	Fleisher, P.J.
		Cover photograph of Bering Glacier, Alaska
44	134-148	Fichter, L.S.
		Tectonic rock cycles
43	569-571	Reimold, W.U.
		Letter - Further discussion of the breccia problem (with response from H. Stensrud)
43	244-245	Stensrud, H.L.
		A new look at the old problem of breccias
43	230-235	Baker, S.P., Benson, M.A., Palmes, S.L., and Huntoon, J.E.
		Numerical simulation of sedimentary-basin formation with simple examples for upper-division undergraduates in tectonics or process-sedimentology courses
43	201-202	Kopaska-Merkel, D.C.
		Cover photomicrograph of thin section of anhydrite cement in gastropod mold
43	55-57	Picard, M.D.
		Kittens
43	54-55	Picard, M.D.
		Man and Beast
42	508-511	Picard, M.D.
		Mountain flank
42	396-376	Picard, M.D.
		Stone pencils
42	309-310	Greggs, J.
		Cover photograph of Burgess Shale type locality
42	198-203	Morris, M.
		Response to discussion by Harrell
42	195-198	Harrell, Discussion of article by Morris
42	143-146	Braithwaite, C.J.R. and Rizzi, G.
		The geometry of diagenesis
42	48-49	Picard, M.D.
		A hungry cat
41	404-411	Railsback, L.B.
		A geochemical view of weathering and the origin of sedimentary rocks and natural waters
41	396	Friedman, G.M.
		Comparison of grain-szie distribution statistics determined by sieving and thin-section analyses: discussion [letter]
41	369	McKinney, R.G.
		Comments on the work of Harrell and Penrod
41	364-369	Morris, M.
		How not to analyze pyramid stone - The invalid conclusions of James A. Harrell and Bret E. Penrod
41	358-363	Harrell, J.A., and Penrod, B.E.
		The great pyramid debate - evidence from the Lauer sample
41	267-274	Fleisher, P.J., Franz, J.M., and Gardner, J.A.
		Bathymetry and sedimentary environments in proglacial lakes at the eastern Bering Piedmont glacier of Alaska
41	247-253	Schoonen, M.A.A., and Oswald, E.J.
		A graphic technique for illustrating thermodynamic constraints on the mass of precipitate from supersaturated solutions
41	140-143	Amthor, J.
		Combining cathodoluminescence and backscattered electron microscopy in the study of diagenetic carbonates
41	98	Blatt, H., Berry, W.B.N., and Brande, S.
		Food for thought
41	75-78	Metzger, E.P.
		The StrATegy column for precollege science teachers So what if it's a graywacke?
41	23-28	Kenah, C., and Craig, J.R.
		The importance of observations in geology with reference to gold-nugget formation
41	12-14	Railsback, L.B.
		A thermodynamic perspective on the stability of carbonate minerals and its implications for carbonate petrology
40	353-354	Schmidt, M.F.Jr.
		Cover photo of Spider Rock, Canyon De Chelly National
		Monument, Arizona
40	344-346	Morris, M.
		Morris responds to Folk and Campbell
40	344	Folk, R.L.
		Folk's response to Morris' discussion
40	338-342	Metzger, E.P., and Gordon, L.C.
		The StrATegy column for precollece science teachers: The nitty gritty of sand
40	132-134	Hall, M.J.
		Using a laser particle counter to enhance sedimentology laboratory exercises
40	119-124	Garver, J.I.
		A field-based course in stratigraphy and sedimentology
40	35-46	Morris, M.
		Geopolymeric pyramids - A rebuttal to R.L. Folk and D.H. Campbell
40	34	Schoch, R.M
		Comment on the Folk/Campbell article on the pyramids of Egypt
40	25-34	Folk, R.L., and Campbell, D.H.
		Are the pyramids of Egypt built of poured concrete blocks?
39	370-372	Conrad, S.H.
		Reading and abstracting journal articles in sedimentology and stratigraphy
39	364-367	Piazzola, J., and Cavaroc, V.V.
		Comparison of grain-size-distribution statistics determined by sieving and by thin-section analyses
39	356-357	Friedman, G.M.
		New classification of sandstone: discussion
39	325-330	Westerback, M.E., and Azer, N.
		Realistic expectations for rock identification
39	221-223	Evans, J.E.
		Research-grant proposals as a class writing assignment in a graduate-level geology course
39	145	Fischman, S.
		Cartoon about transgressive stratigraphic sequence
39	85-86	Keller, W.D.
		Cover photo of platy kaolinite from Keokuk, Iowa
39	35-43	Custer, S.G.
		Snow as a field-teaching medium for earth science
39	19-22	Van Houten, F.B.
		Interpreting Silurian Clinton oolitic ironstones - 1850-1975
38	366	Shea, J.H.
		Letters - A source of free sample-storage containers
38	343-347	Brewer, R.C., Bolton, J.C., and Driese, S.G.
		A new classification of sandstone
38	316-317	Pardi, R.R., and Brickner, D.
		Modern and fossil raindrop impressions as a lesson in interpretation of ancient sedimentary features
38	288-293	Stevens, R.L.
		Markov-Chain analysis as a pedagogic tool
38	253-254	Picard, M.D.
		Barchans on the move
38	115	Rubin, D.M., and Hunter, R.E.
		Food for Thought
38	85-86	Thieler, E.R.
		Cover photo of the effects of hurricane Hugo on a barrier island in South Carolina
38	16-20	Myrow, P.M.
		A new graph for understanding colors of mudrocks and shales
38	1-2	Spot Image Corp.
		Cover photo of dune field in Rub al Khali Erg, Saudi Arabia
37	288-290	Picard, M.D.
		Down the Durance in France
37	23-240	Suttner, L.J.
		Recent advances in study of the detrital mineralogy of sand and sandstone: implications for teaching
37	332-336	Pinet, P.R.
		Developing models to convey understanding rather man merely knowledge of the methods of science
37	308-311	Polk, O.H.
		The engineering of sand
37	261-279	Frey, R.W., and Wheatcroft, R.A.
		Organism-substrate relations and their impact on sedimentary petrology
37	250-260	Folk, R.L.
		Internal structuring of quartz as revealed by boiling in concentrated hydrofluoric acid
37	249	Sed. Seminar - U. Cincinnati
		Erratum - Table omitted in original article
37	243-249	Blatt, H.
		Flux of siliciclastic grains in sediments
37	241-242	Van Houten, F.B.
		Krynine, Pettijohn and sedimentary petrology
37	232-234	Picard, M.D.
		The education of a sedimentary petrologist
37	211-213	Picard, M.D.
		On the beach at Elba
37	128-129	Unklesbay, A.G.
		Comet causes extinction
37	98-101	McKnight, B.K.
		A tumbler experiment as introduction to scientific research
37	77-78	Coleman, J.M.
		Cover photo of overbank splay in Mississippi delta
37	30-33	Knight, K.L, and Whisonant, R.C.
		Classroom use of field data to interpret depositional environments
37	29	Fischman, S.
		Cartoon on coprolites
37	1-2	Kresan, P.L.
		Cover photo of star dune in Sonora, Mexico
36	4-49	Picard, M.D.
		Italian traces
36	313-318	Picard, M.D.
		training is everything
36	257-261	Picard, M.D.
		Demoiselles and drafts from Italy and France
36	182-184	Cameron, B., and Jones, J.R.
		Preparation of unconsolidated sands for microscopy laboratory exercises
36	147-154	Johnson, M.E.
		Hunting for ancient rocky shores (see also p. 137)
36	137-138	Johnson, M.E.
		Cover photo of conglomerate formed on a rocky shoreline of Ordovician age (see also p. 147-154)
36	79-87	Univ. of Cincinnati Sedimentation Seminar
		Comparative petrographic maturity of river and beach sand, and origin of quartz arenites
36	70	Kresan, P.
		Erratum: Cover photo of Laguna Salado Fault, Baja California, Mexico
36	39-43	Wells, N.A
		Working with paleocurrents
36	2-3	Kresan, P.
		Cover photo of Laguna Salado Fault, Baja California, Mexico
35	226-228	Picard, M.D.
		A year of sand
35	208-216	Ashley, G.M.
		Facies model for temperate continental glaciers
35	196	Reading, H.G.
		Food for thought
35	181-182	Kresan, P.L.
		Cover photo of Gulf of California tidal slew
35	158-160	Picard, M.D.
		Walking the Four Corners
35	144-149	Matisoff, G.
		A model for biological mixing of sediments
35	121-122	Loope, D.B.
		Cover photo of fossil bison track in Holocene dune sand
35	118	Krzyszton, P.
		Polish teacher requests assistance
35	108-110	Picard, M.D.
		Three Italian pieces
35	103	Soc. Econ. Min. Paleo.
		Educational slide set for teaching and research
35	93-103	Monroe, J.S.
		Creationism, human footprints and flood geology
35	71-80	Fichter, L.S.
		Design and use of the stratigraphic strip log
35	61-62	Bending, L.
		Cover photo of aragonite crystallites from hot spring
34	186-187	Davis, L.E.
		Sedimentary rock classification scheme
33	277-280	Frizado, Joseph
		A microcomputer-based x-ray diffractogram simulation program
33	257	McConnell, Robert L.
		Video tapes of British geology
33	217-226	Friedman, Gerald M., and Poissant, Sharon A.
		Petroleum geology in the United States
33	175-187	Nelson, Clifford M.
		Facies in stratigraphy: from "terrains" to "terranes"
33	132-133	Siegel, Frederic R.
		In-situ recovery of suspended sediments from streams
33	112-125	Land, Lynton S.
		The origin of massive dolomite
33	97-100	Mansfield, Charles F.
		Modeling Newtonian fluids and gingham plastics
33	22-28	Picard, M.D., and Knight, J.
		Concentration of geology faculty by fields in college and university departments
32	233	Muller, E.H.
		Tales tills tell
32	179	Tunley, A.T.
		A placer-gold evaluation exercise
32	123	Picard, M.D.
		Fans, turbidites and an Italian quarry
32	81	Ratzlaff, J.R.,
		Cover photo of sand dune (CO)
32	20	Burger, H.R.
		Catalog of computer programs used in undergraduate geological education, Installment 4
31	169-170	Smith, N.D.
		Aerial photo of channel of William River, Saskatchewan, Canada
31	5-8	Rowe, M.W.
		Characterization of coals and lignites by thermo-magneto-gravimetric analysis
31	1-2	Diffendal, R.F. Jr.
		Cover photo of Tertiary pothole, Banner Cy., NB
30	240-241	Metz, R.
		Using aluminum foil to record structures in sedimentary rock
30	222-240	Miall, A.D.
		Recent developments in facies models for siliciclastic sediments
30	215-221	Byers, C.W.
		Stratigraphy - The fall of continuity
30	189-203	Wilkinson, B.H.
		Cyclic cratonic carbonates and Phanerozoic calcite seas
30	162-166	Picard, M.D.
		trip to tremp and Graus
30	141-143	Pestana, H.R.
		A semester of geology in Bermuda
30	65	Thornton, S.E.
		Reply to G.M. Friedman letter
30	64-65	Friedman, G.M.
		Careers in sedimentology - Industry vs academe
29	184-185	Thornton, S.E.
		Origin of new faculty in sedimentary petrology at PhD-granting universities in the United States and Canada
29	53-54	Harris, W.B. & Jones, W.
		Cover photo of salt-crystal casts in Silurian Wills Creek Formation (VA)
29	4-10	Dolomieu, D. de
		On a type of sedimentary rock that reacts very slightly with acid and that phosphoresces on being struck