Saved in:
| Title: | The continental drift controversy |
|---|---|
| Subdivision: | Paleomagnetism and confirmation of drift Volume 2 |
| From: |
Henry R. Frankel, University of Missouri - Kansas City
|
| Person: |
Frankel, Henry R.
1944-2019 Verfasser aut |
| Main Author: | |
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Cambridge
Cambridge University Press
2016
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029844133&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029844133&sequence=000002&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Physical Description: | xviii, 525 Seiten Diagramme, Karten |
| ISBN: | 9781316616062 9780521875059 |
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| adam_text | Contents
A
Foreword by Denis Kent page xi
Acknowledgments xiv
List of abbreviations xvi
Introduction xvii
1 Geomagnetism and paleomagnetism: 1946-1952 1
1.1 Breaking the impasse: the three main paleomagnetic groups 1
1.2 Blackett and Runcorn begin their years together at the University
of Manchester (1946-1949) 2
1.3 Blackett s fundamental or distributed theory of the origin of
the geomagnetic field and Runcorn’s introduction to it 3
1.4 Elsässer develops a self-exciting dynamo in Earth’s core as the
source of the geomagnetic field 5
1.5 Runcorn and colleagues carry out the mine experiment and
discriminate between fundamental and core theories 7
1.6 Blackett and Runcorn become interested in paleomagnetism;
Runcorn accepts a position at the University of Cambridge 10
1.7 Work at the Carnegie Institution in Washington and the case
for a geomagnetic field without gross changes 12
1.8 Graham develops field tests of stability 14
1.9 Graham and others at the Carnegie Institution abandon the
fold test 17
1.10 Graham opts for self-reversals rather than field reversals 20
1.11 Igneous baked contact test of stability 23
1.12 Hospers arrives in Cambridge, 1949: his early education and
commencement of Iceland surveys 25
1.13 Hospers’ first results from Iceland, 1950-1951, and genesis of
Fisher’s statistics 29
1.14 Consistency or dispersion as a test of paleomagnetic stability 31
v
32
34
37
41
43
44
45
46
48
56
56
57
59
60
62
67
68
69
75
80
82
84
88
89
94
94
95
Contents
1.15 Runcorn arrives in Cambridge, 1950, decides to work on
paleomagnetism, and hires Ted (E.) Irving, 1951
1.16 Irving’s early education and undergraduate years
1.17 Irving and Runcorn’s first work, July through December 1951:
only red beds give coherent results
1.18 Irving devises a paleomagnetism test of continental drift,
autumn 1951
1.19 Realization in 1943 by Sahni that paleomagnetism could be
used to test continental drift
1.20 Irving initiates his test of motion of India
1.21 Why Runcorn and Irving did not immediately redirect all their
work to test continental drift
1.22 Reaction of Blackett and Runcorn to Irving’s work
1.23 Summary
British paleomagnetists begin shifting their research toward testing
mobilism: summer 1951 to fall 1953
2.1 Outline
2.2 Blackett initiates and Clegg leads the paleomagnetic group at
Manchester
2.3 Clegg builds a new magnetometer at Manchester
2.4 The Manchester group expands and focuses on the Triassic
redbeds
2.5 Irving investigates the origin of magnetization of the
Torridonian and begins magnetostratigraphic survey
2.6 Irving completes magnetostratigraphic survey of the
Torridonian
2.7 Fisher defends mobilism
2.8 Hospers returns to Iceland, builds an “igneous” magnetometer,
and develops his case for reversals of the geomagnetic field
2.9 Hospers develops the geocentric axial dipole hypothesis and
tests polar wandering and continental drift
2.10 Creer, his education and initiation in research
2.11 Creer constructs the Cambridge magnetometer
2.12 Creer begins fieldwork
2.13 Runcorn and his research
2.14 Rationality in deciding to launch a paleomagnetic test for
continental drift
Launching the global paleomagnetic test of continental drift:
1954-1956
3.1 Paleomagnetists on the move
3.2 Four stages in the paleomagnetic test for continental drift
Contents vii
3.3 The January 1954 Birmingham meeting 96
3.4 Irving’s thesis, support of continental drift, and plans
for Australia 98
3.5 Clegg and colleagues publish the first paleomagnetic support
for continental drift: Stage I 104
3.6 Creer’s 1954 APW path for Britain evolves through three
versions: move to Stage II 106
3.7 Creer compares his British APW path with a Silurian pole from
North America: move to Stage III 117
3.8 Colorado Plateau, a favored sampling area in 1954 122
3.9 Runcorn’s attitude to mobilism before his first North American
survey 125
3.10 Runcorn continues to favor polar wandering after his first
North American survey 129
3.11 Paleomagnetism at Australian National University: Jaeger’s
key role 131
3.12 Irving’s initial work at Australian National University: his
move to Stage IV 134
3.13 Imperial College moves to Stage III 138
3.14 Blackett expresses strong preference for mobilism 141
3.15 Differing reactions of the British and Carnegie groups to the
paleomagnetic results 145
4 Runcorn shifts to mobilism: 1955-1956 154
4.1 Runcorn returns to North America then moves to Newcastle 154
4.2 Runcorn hires Opdyke to help collect rocks and they formulate a
new paleoclimatologic test of the paleomagnetic method 156
4.3 Runcorn changes his mind and supports continental drift 162
4.4 The Canadian paper 165
4.5 Opinions of others as to why Runcorn changed his mind 168
4.6 False accounts of why Runcorn changed his mind 169
4.7 Westoll’s influence 172
4.8 Creer shows Bradley’s manuscript to Runcorn 175
4.9 Bradley and his paper 178
4.10 Further implications of Runcorn seeing Bradley’s paper 182
4.11 The Dutch paper 187
4.12 Bradley, Runcorn, and Euler’s point theorem 191
4.13 Creer and Irving, Runcorn, and Graham: a study in contrasts 192
5 Enlargement and refinement of the paleomagnetic support for
mobilism: 1956-1960 197
5.1 Outline 197
5.2 Imperial College and the Tata Institute continue surveys in India 198
Contents
viii
5.3 Australian National University obtains apparent polar wander
path for Australia 200
5.4 Surveys of Karroo System through 1959 208
5.5 Magnetic cleaning boosts the record 213
5.6 Survey of South America 218
5.7 Surveys of Antarctica 222
5.8 Surveys in Japan and China 226
5.9 Surveys in the USSR 228
5.10 Paleowind studies, previous work 233
5.11 Paleowind studies, work in Britain in the 1950s 238
5.12 Newcastle begins paleowind studies in North America 239
5.13 Paleowinds, the 1957 Royal Astronomical Society meeting 240
5.14 The Newcastle contribution to paleowind work 243
5.15 A spin-off paleowind study 246
5.16 Attempts at paleogeographies by Newcastle and
Canberra groups 247
5.17 The increasing necessity for continental drift 258
5.18 Clarification and further support for the GAD model 259
5.19 Alternative approach of Imperial College group 263
6 Earth expansion enters the mobilist controversy 278
6.1 Outline 278
6.2 Laszlo Egyed and his version of Earth expansion 279
6.3 Holmes assesses Egyed’s expansion theory 282
6.4 Egyed develops his expansion theory and proposes a
paleomagnetic test 285
6.5 Carey, the man and his views 290
6.6 Carey’s defense of mobilism 297
6.7 Carey’s oroclines 297
6.8 Carey’s solid but flowing mantle 309
6.9 Examples of rheid flow 312
6.10 Mantle convection as rheid flow 314
6.11 Carey’s fit of Africa and South America 317
6.12 Carey’s views in the 1950s prior to embracing expansionism:
his appeal to mantle convection 320
6.13 Carey switches to expansionism 323
6.14 Carey’s account of seafloor generation after he embraced
Earth expansion 327
6.15 Carey’s appeal to paleomagnetism 330
6.16 Other contributions to the 1956 Hobart symposium 335
6.17 Jaeger favors mobilism because of its paleomagnetic support 346
Contents
ix
7 Development and criticism of the paleomagnetic case for mobilism:
late 1950s and early 1960s 355
7.1 Removing difficulties during the development and enlargement
of the paleomagnetic case for mobilism 355
7.2 Maintaining standards: quarrels among paleomagnetists
supportive of mobilism 359
7.3 Preview of the attacks against paleomagnetic support for
mobilism and their defeat 364
7.4 Graham’s magnetostriction difficulty 364
7.5 Removing the magnetostriction difficulty 367
7.6 Cox’s troublesome Siletz River Volcanics 371
7.7 Irving explains the aberrant Siletz paleopole 375
7.8 Other rotations 378
7.9 Hibberd’s rapidly spiraling polar wander paths 380
7.10 Stehli raises a Permian paleobiogeographic difficulty and
Runcorn and Irving counter 384
7.11 Munk and MacDonald attack paleomagnetism 389
7.12 Billings attacks paleomagnetic support for mobilism 400
7.13 Jeffreys attacks paleomagnetism and its support for mobilism 402
7.14 Concluding remarks: the prevalence of the three
research strategies 404
8 Major reaction against the paleomagnetic case for mobilism and
early work on the radiometric reversal timescale: 1958-1962 410
8.1 Introduction 410
8.2 Doell and Cox and their milieu and their attitude toward
mobilism before 1958 412
8.3 Genesis of the GSA and AG reviews 422
8.4 The GSA review 424
8.5 Doell and Cox’s earlier attitude to the paleomagnetic case
for continental drift 431
8.6 The AG review 434
8.7 Was the GSA review an unreasonable assessment of the
paleomagnetic case for mobilism? 438
8.8 Some later reflections on the GSA review 444
8.9 Runcorn’s response to the GSA review 447
8.10 Irving’s response to the GSA review 449
8.11 Cox- Irving correspondence 450
8.12 Irving becomes critical of the GSA review: further Cox-Irving
correspondence 453
8.13 Cox reviews Irving’s Paleomagnetism 465
Contents
8.14 Cox and Doell on expansion 466
8.15 Initiation of the radiometric reversal timescale at the
United States Geological Survey and the Australian
National University 469
8.16 Postscript 484
References 491
Index 511
Resolution of the sixty year debate over continental drift,
culminating in the triumph of plate tectonics, changed
the very fabric of Earth science. This four-volume treatise
on The Continental Drift Controversy is the first complete
history of the origin, debate and gradual acceptance of this
revolutionary explanation of the structure and motion of the
Earth s outer surface. Based on extensive interviews, archival
papers, and original works, Frankel weaves together the lives
and work of the scientists involved, producing an accessible
narrative for scientists and non-scientists alike.
Volume 2 - Paleomagnetism and Confirmation of Drift
Every historian of 20th Century
Earth science will need these
volumes close at hand; there is no
substitute.
EOS
The Continental Drift Controversy
is undoubtedly the definitive
account. It is inconceivable that it
can be bettered or even matched at
any time in the future.
Isis
Beginning in the early 1950s, continental drift found new life
from an unexpected source, paleomagnetism, which records
the Earth s magnetic field in rocks and how its direction and
intensity has changed over time. This second volume provides
the first extensive account of the growing paleomagnetic
case for continental drift and the development of Apparent
Polar Wander Paths that showed how the continents had
changed their positions relative to one another - more or less
as Wegener had proposed. Paleomagnetism offered the first
physical measure that continental drift had occurred, and
helped determine the changing latitudes of the continents
through geologic time.
Other volumes in The Continental Drift Controversy:
Volume 1 - Wegener and the Early Debate
Volume 3 - introduction of Seafloor Spreading
Volume 4 - Evolution into Plate Tectonics
This is one of the most remarkable
histories of science to appear in my
lifetime.
Earth Sciences History
These volumes should be read
by all geoscientists serious about
understanding how we have come
to learn the inner workings of our
planet.”
Preview
Here we have an unparalleled
study of remarkable depth, detail
and quality of a key development
in our ideas about how the Earth
functions.
Progress in Physical Geography
Winner of the Sue Tyler Friedman Medal of The Geological
Society of London and the Mary C. Rabbitt History And
Philosophy of Geology Award of the Geological Society of
America
Cover illustration: volcanoes of Bromo National Park, Java,
Indonesia. © Manamana / Shutterstock.com
Cambridge
UNIVERSITY PRESS
www.cambridge.org
ISBN 978-1-316-61606-2
Cover design by Hart McLeod Ltd
I
9 781316 616062
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Frankel, Henry R. 1944-2019 |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1020382058 |
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| author_sort | Frankel, Henry R. 1944-2019 |
| author_variant | h r f hr hrf |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV044443012 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)989884694 (DE-599)BVBBV044443012 |
| era | Geschichte gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV044443012 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T18:03:15Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781316616062 9780521875059 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029844133 |
| oclc_num | 989884694 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-703 |
| owner_facet | DE-703 |
| physical | xviii, 525 Seiten Diagramme, Karten |
| publishDate | 2016 |
| publishDateSearch | 2016 |
| publishDateSort | 2016 |
| publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Frankel, Henry R. 1944-2019 The continental drift controversy Theorie (DE-588)4059787-8 gnd Expansionstheorie (DE-588)4204335-9 gnd Gesteinsmagnetismus (DE-588)4157158-7 gnd Erdmagnetismus (DE-588)4015173-6 gnd Paläomagnetismus (DE-588)4173115-3 gnd Kontinentalverschiebung (DE-588)4032288-9 gnd Plattentektonik (DE-588)4046317-5 gnd Erdmagnetisches Feld (DE-588)4191566-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4059787-8 (DE-588)4204335-9 (DE-588)4157158-7 (DE-588)4015173-6 (DE-588)4173115-3 (DE-588)4032288-9 (DE-588)4046317-5 (DE-588)4191566-5 |
| title | The continental drift controversy |
| title_auth | The continental drift controversy |
| title_exact_search | The continental drift controversy |
| title_full | The continental drift controversy Volume 2 Paleomagnetism and confirmation of drift Henry R. Frankel, University of Missouri - Kansas City |
| title_fullStr | The continental drift controversy Volume 2 Paleomagnetism and confirmation of drift Henry R. Frankel, University of Missouri - Kansas City |
| title_full_unstemmed | The continental drift controversy Volume 2 Paleomagnetism and confirmation of drift Henry R. Frankel, University of Missouri - Kansas City |
| title_short | The continental drift controversy |
| title_sort | the continental drift controversy paleomagnetism and confirmation of drift |
| topic | Theorie (DE-588)4059787-8 gnd Expansionstheorie (DE-588)4204335-9 gnd Gesteinsmagnetismus (DE-588)4157158-7 gnd Erdmagnetismus (DE-588)4015173-6 gnd Paläomagnetismus (DE-588)4173115-3 gnd Kontinentalverschiebung (DE-588)4032288-9 gnd Plattentektonik (DE-588)4046317-5 gnd Erdmagnetisches Feld (DE-588)4191566-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Theorie Expansionstheorie Gesteinsmagnetismus Erdmagnetismus Paläomagnetismus Kontinentalverschiebung Plattentektonik Erdmagnetisches Feld |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029844133&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029844133&sequence=000002&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV044443005 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT frankelhenryr thecontinentaldriftcontroversyvolume2 |