Tectonic Geomorphology Is The Study Of The Interplay Between Tectonic And Surface Processes That Shape The Landscape In Regions Of Active Deformation. Recent Advances In The Quantification Of Rates And Physical Basis Of Tectonic And Surface Processes Have Rejuvenated The Field Of Tectonic Geomorphology. Modern Tectonic Geomorphology Is An Exciting And Highly Integrative Field Which Utilizes Techniques And Data Derived From Studies Of Geomorphology, Seismology, Geochronology, Structure, Geodesy, And Quaternary Climate Change. While Emphasizing New Insights From The Last Decade Of Research, Tectonic Geomorphology Reviews The Fundamentals Of The Subject Which Include The Nature Of Faulting And Folding, The Creation And Use Of Geomorphic Markers For Tracing Deformation, Chronological Techniques Which Date Deformation, Geodetic Techniques For Defining Recent Deformation, And Paleoseismologic Approaches To Calibrate Past Deformation. The Overall Focus Of This Book Is On New Interpretations Of Landform Evolution And Insights On The Interplay Between Surface Processes And Tectonics That Emerge From Integrative Studies. The Authors Have Developed An Up-to-date Interpretation Of Landscapes In Tectonically Active Environments For Upper-level Undergraduate And Graduate Earth Science Students And Practicing Geologists.--jacket. Chapter 2 Geomorphic Markers 13 -- Chapter 3 Establishing Timing In The Landscape:--dating Methods 33 -- Chapter 4 Stress, Faults, And Folds 53 -- Chapter 5 Short-term Deformation: Geodesy 85 -- Chapter 6 Paleoseismology 105 -- Chapter 7 Rates Of Erosion And Uplift 131 -- Chapter 8 Holocene Deformation And Landscape Responses 159 -- Chapter 9 Deformation And Geomorphology At Intermediate Time Scales 175 -- Chapter 10 Tectonic Geomorphology At Late Cenozoic Time Scales 201 -- Chapter 11 Numerical Modeling Of Landscape Evolution 231. Douglas W. Burbank, Robert S. Anderson. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 251-266) And Index.Categories: Science & Math Earth Sciences GeologyGeneral
