Journal of Sedimentary Research 1998: Vol 68 Index

9 Pages·1998·2.2 MB·English

JOURNAL OF
SEDIMENTARY
RESEARCH
INDEX
VOLUME 68
JANUARY 1998—NOVEMBER 1998
EDITOR
GaIL M. ASHLEY
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
CHRISTINE V. ALFANO
PUBLISHING ASSISTANT
MArcIA E. MAGUIRE
PUBLISHED BY
SEPM
(Society for Sedimentary Geology)
PO. Box 4756
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74159-0756
AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 68
ABBOTT, S.T. Transgressive systems tracts and onlap shellbeds from mid-Pleisto- CENDON, D.I. The origin of barren bodies in the Subiza potash deposit, Navarra,
cene sequences, Wanganui Basin, New Zealand ................... ~ (2)253 Spain: Implications for sylvite formation .
ABED, A.M. Role of Upper Cretaceous oyster bioherms in the deposition and ac- CHAFETZ, H.S. Authigenic euhedral megaquartz crystals in a Quaternary dolomite
cumulation of economic grade phosphorites in central Jordan (5) 1009 (5) 994
BISDMI, Ob RGO NEON ELD. Goa Sissy sang eset nccenesecnscecanAceanye (3) 404 CHAFETZ, H.S. Mn- and Fe-rich black travertine shrubs: bacterially (and nanobac-
PANS ROE AAI NS od 5 Aiea ainad slomiienchdlnaddeotawtensemiaesens (6) 1077 terially) induced precipitates (3) 404
ALONSO-ZARZA A.M. see RETALLACK, GJ. ...0.. .cece. ee.e e ee (1) 169 CHAUIVEL, J Sco RERINAINIODL, A. ccesnncccccsecasiisscasaceenssneens (1) 53
PEGS, WSIS AES MICHID OU, Sic saanaeenicclsiasepaaccaesesenenrs (1) 155 CHUVASMOY,, Duly SEC PROUGTL ION, 66s. caveuderestwsusyees cvveesemes (6) 1175
AIDSW S015 SEEING SEDs 53 cscs cis mrenuatelebioontiyg pleneelm edn e (1) 37 CORERAN MIRSSCCIRERINERINAy. .iodeccusscssouwasdbvnseovrcecneees (5) 723
ARRONA R Wi SOC ACUMIIEIMSS, 10) cgwecacasacsandeeviec yescie neacnena s (4) 700 COLBEER AIA; SCENE: 6205500 vecateweawyesews seneaneeanle at (4) 702
AYORA, C. see CENDON, D.1 COMBES s NIORCE SEU IREW 20’). cncana sUsaiseasiaacdventeasesueees (4) 596
COOK, J.W. see RIGGS, S.R.
BACHTEL, S.L. Mississippian carbonate ramp-to-basin transitions in south-central COTTER, E. Incised-valley fills and other evidence of sea-level fluctuations affect-
New Mexico: sequence stratigraphic response to progressively steepening out- ing deposition of the Catskill Formation (Upper Devonian), Appalachian Fore-
er-ramp profiles (6) 1189 land Basin, Pennsylvania
BACK, S. The Frolikha Fan: a large Pleistocene galciolacustrine outwash fan in CRE SR SEC WEIN HEDIS «6 6c snieneitenis tixo mwertoiaun edscaasneee ee (4) 579
Bonne Take wake SiDOIA 5.2.8 onset eee sc wergniadecdiecanr s (5) 841 CUMMINGS, D. A quick and inexpensive sample preparation method for AMS
BAILEY, A.M. Early-diagenetic minerals and variables influencing their distribu- microfabric analysis in fine-grained sediment (4) 700
tions in two long cores (> 40 m), Mississippi River Delta Plain ... (1) 185 CURRIE, B.C. Upper Jurassic-Lower Cretaceous Morrison and Cedar Mountain
BAKER, J.C. Origin of recent insular phosphate rock on a coral cay—Raine Island, Formations, NE Utah-NW Colorado: Relationships between nonmarine depo-
northern Great Barrier Reef, Australia (5) 1001 sition and early Cordilleran foreland-basin development
BAO, H. Hematite and calcite coatings on fossil vertebrates CZAPOWSKI, G. see GASIEWICZ, A (1) 223
BARRIE, J.V. see HART, B.S.
BARTHOLOMA, A. Modification of gravel during longshore transport (Bianco DY DD) Ac see REENDINGE2 2 By - x 2rcic assis uSisleos ohaculelete siaccstee ese pes (5) 777
DAN ISD Re SCE IEMA 55154 eV adancngeneaocdeesnts ieaeanietltona r (4) 702
Beach, Calabria, Southern Italy)
PUAN Ecotec Sensr Ces WARING Pete nae sisa tro peivanainwauidaluseechoenednos (3) 497
BATHURST, R.B. The world’s most spectacular carbonate mud mounds (Middle
DE BAUS. NE ROC MSARIC SS Geo Fuciicsis sc scad vagueness a oaisiolanubieneneees (5) 841
Devonian, Algerian Sahara)—Discussion (5) 1051
OE RE i ae ois ccs seccshsdedsees cvasesseawscaum (4) 540
BAUBLYS, K.A. see BAKER, J.C (5) 1001
DE WET, C.B. Deciphering the sedimentological expression of tectonics, eustasy,
BELKA, Z. Early Devonian Kess-Kess carbonate mud mounds of the eastern Anti-
Atlas (Morocco), and their relation to submarine hydrothermal venting ...... and climate: a basinwide study of the Corallian Formation, southern England
(4) 653
(3) 368
DICKSON, SACD: See RIRKGLAND IBD. oc. ccdsseaiseesvaciowawadectvins (5) 956
BERNE, S. Erosional offshore sand ridges and lowstand shorefaces: examples from
DIX, G.R. Stratigraphic patterns of deep-water dolomite, northeast Australia: Reply
tide-and wave-dominated environments of France (4) 540
(5) 1053
BERNER, R.A. Plant-induced weathering of Hawaiian basalts ......... . (5) 723
DORGBEK, Si, SCID ARCHIE EL Oboe. dace desdacaeavetmeeescess ste e (6) 1189
BERTAUX, J. Multicomponent analysis of FTIR spectra: quantification of amorphous
DRIESE 3 GANce CONTE Be |.5. 'ss ideas saber oon vsaicanesivendenanes (2) 347
and crystallized mineral phases in synthetic and natural sediments .... (3) 440
PIRESE Y ATs SE UVR CANS ely. 75.5105 afha sa dale we daa aeeevasd anGasoabes (3) 456
5j EMB US akec e) |5 )1 CO: eT (4) 702
DRUMMOND, C.N. Fractal structure of stylolites
BISCHOF, J. see REIMNITZ, E. (5) 777
DUTTON, S.P. Comparison of outcrop and subsurface sandstone permeability dis-
(1) 185
tribution, Lower Cretaceous Fall River Formation, South Dakota and Wyoming
BLAIR, T.C. Recent debris-flow processes and resultant form and facies of the
(5) 890
Dolomite alluvial fan, Owens Valley, California .................... (5) 800
BLEVIN, J.E. see STEPHENSON, A.E (6) 1131
EL TABAKH, M. Origin of fibrous gypsum in the Newark Rift Basin .... (1) 88
ERED ISR A SEE OUI SOONG ssi ds ie xvid nnide ohc aeyeaune deesmaeetes (6) 1175
BEEBE WEG Ste AS Clin) scicce cont ac vameassuasesceueteceesdeaes (3) 456
BONARDI, M. see STRASSER, A (4) 702
ENGELAANDI , Tet Nee PULAOL MK Ss —Zsionesenssanssaab aaslninever ons (3) 487
Pee EN Se MOIR INS, s5'45'sia'p Suaistrdah sha dacen tae iee cae ESO ce (5) 947
ENO PSUR eaRONTAINEIN Sssei sda weplecnlase saeenafenanlentiinacaaess (2) 311
BOTTRELL, S.H. Diagenesis and remobilization of carbon and sulfur in mid-Pleis-
tocene organic-rich freshwater sediment
PAIR, MURS SCO ANG EIN EK. 9.6. <Svia's dbp csandenynacnerceaense s (2) 283
BO MEN eed SRC WINING DoD OUR fouc icicnias Su szageenweM eank eweeesesnie n (4) 579
FERNANDEZ, A. Comparative study of the Lower Ordovician ironstones of the
(4) 540
Iberian Massif (Zamora, Spain) and of the Armorican Massif (central Brittany,
BOVEN, K.L. Partitioning of eolian and hemipelagic sediment in eastern equatorial
France)
Pacific core TR163-31B and the late Quaternary paleoclimate of the northern
FERRELL, R.E. X-ray mineralogical discrimination of depositional environments
Andes (5) 850 of the Krishna Delta, peninsular India
BURNS, S.J. Can diagenetic, carbonate nodule precipitation affect pore-water oxy- FILLON, R.H. see WINN, R.D. JR. (4) 579
PETE PRPS IOI fe ioc: «hie dee ham ok eee nema me ade (1) 100
FISHER, Q.J. Siderite concretions from nonmarine shales (Westphalian A) of the
Pennines, England: controls on their growth and composition (5) 1034
CARPENTER, S.J. A duct-tape mahipulator for polishing thin sections .. (3) 515 FRANSEEN, E.K. Quantitative controls on location and architecture of carbonate
CARR, S.J. Thin-section production of diamicts; problems and solutions ... (1) 217 depositional sequences: upper Miocene, Cabo de Gata, SE Spain ... (2) 283
CASTLE, J.W. Regional sedimentology and stratal surfaces of a Lower Silurian FREIWALD, A. Modern nearshore cold-temperature calcareous sediments in the
clastic wedge in the Appalachian foreland basin (6) 1201 Troms District, northern Norway (5) 763
JOURNAL OF SEDIMENTARY RESEARCH, VOL. 68, No. 6, NovemBer, 1998, p. 1252-1255
Copyright © 1998, SEPM (Society for Sedimentary Geology) 1073-130X/98/068-1252/$03.00
AUTHOR INDEX
FRIEDMAN, G.M. Stratigraphic patterns of deep-water dolomite, northeast Austra- JONES, B. Origin of platy calcite crystals in hot-spring deposits in the Kenya Rift
lia—Discussion . (5) 1052 Valley
PIGIIUEI Es Ge OPED WD. ikev c8.n corea sie.siaeais ch angieeladepenekeldlacis (5) 869 JONES, B. Primary siliceous rhizoliths from Loop Road hot springs, North Island,
PCO, F SER NN 65 des susicsivsnesceoncisvsconodenavsaxs (3) 440 New Zealand (1) 115
FURNISS, G. Gas bubble and expansion crack origin of ‘‘molar-tooth”’ calcite struc- JULIA; Rose CHAPEVZ, TES. icic sccsceencsccsacecsss (3) 404
tures in the Middle Proterozoic Belt Supergroup, western Montana ... (1) 104
RAMB, Bose TULACZYE. Sic sscc0c-2<0sdaces
GARCIA-GIL, A.S. see MARFIL, R. .......... even araavicsese hsona y (3) 391 KASPRZYK, A. Gypsum-to-anhydrite transition in the Miocene of southern Po-
GASIEWICZ, A. Gypsum-to-anhydrite transition in the Miocene of southern Po- land—Reply « G25
land—Discussion (1) 223 KASPRZYK, A. see ROSELL, L. . Sarak sepaeoasa caine eS (1) 63
GIRESSE, P. Processes of holocene ferromanganese-coated grains (oncolites) in the KAUPMAN, ALT. see SAYEGIRS BZ oss cinccccus cae ceuidesetevsttnccs (OpEzoS
nearshore shelf of Cameroon KAWATA, T. see OGAWA, Y. (3) 435
GLUMAC, B. A Late Cambrian positive carbon-isotope excursion in the southern KEIGHLEY, D.G. Mudstone-clastiform conglomerates and trough-shaped depres-
Appalachians: relation to biostratigraphy, sequence stratigraphy, environments sions from the Pennsylvanian lower Port Hood Formation of eastern Canada:
of deposition, and diagenesis (6) 1212 occurences due to soft-sediment deformation (5) 901
GLUYAS, J. Diagenesis: A short (2 million year) story—Miocene sandstones of KIM, H.J. see PAIK, LS.
central Sumatra, Indonesia—Reply (1) 232 KIRILLOV, P. see BACK, S. .
GOEDING, S:Disee WEBB, TA: cos .cccccdseceuesee: 981 KIRKLAND, B.L. Microbialite and microstratigraphy: the origin of encrustations in
GOEDS EEN: IH: see BIRANSEEN, EEKios.. 055 cs osedesoedercsiemeseriene t (2) 283 the middle and upper Capitan Formation, Guadalupe Mountains, Texas and
GOODBRED, S.L. JR. Sea-level change and storm-surge deposition in a late Ho- New Mexico, USA (5) 956
FOGG Re STORY SANE TMEUE 5 5 be czcce devs nuincaedseardrntionexcepacdcs (2) 240 KIRKLAND, B.L. see WHITE, J.V . (1) 220
HORE Crh SES WHOIS Ee a cieo'c ci biwscagistsliccvenatenintbzensoarene (5) 856 KJAER, K.J. Does clast size influence fabric strength? (5) 746
OUR es Fis SOG WEREN ETM 55 one 3 vinu aeiasasncasencutacmensaynnas (1) 220 KLYEN, L. see JONES, B. (1) 115
CORAM Veet GI SOS MC NEED DOB. yc cccsacvevenscescvicacascteess (4) 603 KNOWLES, S.C. An easily constructed, very inexpensive, solar cell transmissom-
GROEZINGBR: JP: See: SAYEOR, BZo uc. oss ceessaceccsans (6) 1223 eter (SCT)
Se i Ore RNR ah SOs sn cong ynduvins douse canearieteavasndudetees (5) 727
HACKER, J.L. see BAKER, J.C. KOHL, B. see WINN, R.D. JR.
HALL, A. see MARFIL, R. (3) 391 KOVALEVICH, V.M. Brine inclusions in halite and the origin of the Middle De-
HALL, A. Zeolitization of volcaniclastic sediments: the role of temperature and pH vonian prairie evaporites of western Canada—Discussion ........... (1) 228
KRAUS, N.C. see WANG, P..
RES FON. Nici. SCC RIOR ities Ao os civinstncsyeansacungiaesesmeneanues (4) 556 KRUGER, J. see KJAER, K.J....... 5) 746
HANNAM, J.A. see BOTTRELL, S.H KYSER, T.K. Alteration of Cenozoic cool-water carbonates to low-Mg calcite in
EPANG ODE GING SOQ VME, ccnp enkcwaswaneder ccicpuarcadsteaadvedec ae (5) 970 marine waters, Gambier Embayment, south Australia. ............... (5) 947
HARBOR, D.J. Dynamics of bedforms in the Lower Mississippi River .. (5) 750
HART, B.S. Sedimentation rates and patterns on a deep-water delta (Fraser Delta, SAC AF GG RENEE so ssid soic edatnadssseadacconedaueisdeaneee .. (1) 20
Canada): integration of high-resolution seismic stratigraphy, core lithofacies, EAINER PSs. SOG eRe ANON BS vrs 5 sos siglo ddcossavascensryeestoas . (5) 956
and '%7Cs fallout stratigraphy (4) 556 LEE, C.-H. The response of suspended particulate material to upwelling and down-
PROB, Ch SCF REE Ba ERS edie diy idssvonvidusseceiececendciwedee ae s (1) 148 welling events in southern Lake Michigan
HASZELDINE, RS. sce: WILKINSON, M.. «......0..0.cccseecscdesenae (1) 231 BEE Fee Sie CMI ic dc avn Sis Bowe dandandelndecacsnneseaenenenas (1) 217
HAWLEY, N. see LEE, C.-H. (5) 819 LEE, M.R. Microtextural controls of diagenetic alteration of detrital alkali feldspars:
HELVACI, C. Sedimentology and diagenesis of the Miocene colemanite-ulexite a case study of the Shap Conglomerate (Lower Carboniferous), north-west
deposits (western Anatolia, Turkey) (5) 1021 MMU 6 inte da disiaca pa esin ncinasacas quaeaensoaws (1) 198
BREEi s No See RO EDs segs ctuw ianio dianc oats ess Kad easineecewusseodeddenes (5) 727 LEHMANN, C. Controls on cyclostratigraphy of Lower Cretaceous carbonates and
HILLGARTNER, H. Discontinuity surfaces on a shallow-marine carbonate platform evaporites, Cupido and Coahuila platforms, northeastern Mexico ... (6) 1109
(Berriasian, Valanginian, France and Switzerland) (6) 1109 LEHRMANN, D.J. Controls on facies architecture of a large Triassic carbonate plat-
HINE, A.C. see GOODBRED S.L. JR (2) 240 form: the great bank of Guizhou, Nanpanjiang Basin, South China ... (2) 311
HINNOV, L.A. Detection of astronomical cycles in the stratigraphic record by fre-
quency modulation (FM) analysis LESSA, G.C. Holocene stratigraphy in the Paranagua estuary, southern Brazil ....
PRUs rity See RL BONS ON GE... ois exaasc szatarsausadessesedensaacntd s . (5) 879 (6) 1060
HOLLAND S.M. Sequence stratigraphy and relative sea-level history of the Middle LEV, S.M. A petrographic approach for evaluating trace-element mobility in a black
and Upper Ordovician of the Nashville Dome, Tennessee ........... (4) 684 shale (5) 970
HOLLAND, H.D. see HORITA, J (1) 230 LIDZ, B.H. New allocyclic dimensions in a prograding carbonate bank: evidence
HORITA, J. Brine inclusions in halite and the origin of the Middle Devonian prairie for eustatic, tectonic, and paleoceanographic control (late Neogene, Bahamas)
evaporites of western Canada—Reply. ..............0.ccceeeeeeenes (1) 230
LLOYD, M.J. Oligo-Miocene alluvial-fan evolution at the southern Pyrenean thrust
IBBEKEN, H. see BARTHOLOMA, A. ............2-eececeececceceeeeees (1) 138 front, Spain (5) 869
IEDEFONSE- P. See BERTAUIG.D: sc. .0ccccecccosasassaceccoceaseccases (3) 440 LOPEZ-BUENDIA, A.M. A new method for the preparation of peat samples for
petrographic study by transmitted and reflected light microscopy .... (1) 214
JAGGER: WeB y Seth SIOEDEE GED, oo ccc c cease ceectstesnencdecsctaseasiceas (4) 668 LUNDBERG, N. see UDDIN, A.
JAMES, N.P. Molar tooth carbonates: shallow subtidal facies of the Mid- to Late
Proterozoic (5) 716 MACINTYRE, I.G. Recrystallization in living porcelaneous foraminifera (Archaias
PANIES IU SERN OU Bo Mee csicdcienaave csvvasasduncdedaseeasarasanioee (5) 947 angulatis): textural changes without mineralogic alterations (1) 11
Une SOE PURO ooo dso osintinne coi sces ic anmnecdvacssenies (5) 1001 MACINTYRE, I.G. see REID, R.P (5) 928
FORENSIC SOB SIE Bete Poss oo ec eiccv ideo Cus aciccewekauvaradsosucdee (3) 516 MAHER, B.A. see BOTTRELL, S.H ) 37
JONES, B. Microbial biofacies in hot-spring sinters: a model based on Ohaaki Pool, MARFIL, R. Petrology and geochemistry of diagenetically altered tuffaceous rocks
North Island, New Zealand (3) 413 from the Middle Triassic of Central Spain
1254 AUTHOR INDEX
NIAROINE Eo S86 TES SAS NIC 6) desdelna nee taea sau yieeinnecacmroac s (6) 1060 RATS WEEE IR SCOURS HE, Oye oe csico cn ciess eacunicow nous nvighouteneaues’ (5) 1034
WEAR SHIAU TE, J.D SOO RISER OS. 6. cisictcecce cethsosau tsea eweeen y (5) 1034 FEE ANDI: SOCIO OV ENRON Ss ce cts sons vatea ssiccceinansecadagesitaswoenes (5) 850
SN Wiss 5 Sas cnna tcnee Soodsiemwsinntsiaioeren (4) 540 BREED AS SCC CH Ee. aces vac tx ney cant doctnesweseswcrussamenesads (3) 404
ERROR NC Es SOE REVEINN i os2 5sS u 025 pels cn vdiniewe sne 'evlececeloen (5) 777 REID, R.P. Carbonate recrystallization in shallow marine environments: a wide-
NACE ROIRIN SOP AGEN 9M ob nina sa stownaintsanigoasicnnevengeayeee (5) 970 spread diagenetic process forming micritized grains ................. (5) 928
MCNEILL, D. F. A 5 MY chronology of carbonate platform margin aggradation, REED CRP See MACING CRE GEG 225 icc nc daccndwccssiasseacs essnaasne s (1) 11
southwestern Little Bahama Bank, Bahamas.......................4. (4) 603 REIMNITZ, E. Comparing sea-ice sediment load with Beaufort Sea shelf deposits:
MENG TOTS S06 TMDL TBD ooo ce hceccse cece ap ondstingseseeeasouenn (2) 269 ISPCNUMIMCHU SEIROUVE! o50s/sas neha cetscanardacesswakegeawtaess ean s (5) 777
WHEPHERSON, 3X5) S0b MSA OTG 55 osieeh duniaivesd soceuvegsemeneseceas (5) 800 REINHOLD, C. Ancient helictites and the formation of vadose crystal silt in Upper
EEE te SECIS OL, GLC, (o's in aa'slals <de'sidaios's Hanns semlenioseo meee (6) 1060 Jurassic carbonates (southern Germany)
REET We BCE REN ONG, 26 ay excise unis sara keanneesnaeeteedacosses (5) 970 PEIN AE ROW SOMONE Bz. os coh ons asiae duc deeuea doses ceessesasrne (1) 115
MIVAZARY U8 Seb SERA SER. AS i Sains sad evi saen caimer snes enuccen (4) 702 REINA ROW SCORES ae: oy c sclera cic a aa n/eadcalegin evan tune canaweean (3) 413
MONTANEZ, I.P. see LEHMANN, C. .............0ccsecceeeeeeeneeees (6) 1109 RENAU TIRAW: SCOUOINEN Desc sascquesniadnsnenan eneosmnernanlsaannn (5) 913
MORA, C.I. An oxygen isotope study of illite and calcite in three Appalachian RETALLACK, G.J. Middle Triassic paleosols and paleoclimate of Antarctica
Paleozoic vertic paleosols (1) 169
MGROUNIG, se PERNANDEZ, Av sis cscnlcnccstoansseussacsssesseeercs (1) 53 RIGGS, S.R. Sediment production on sediment-starved continental margins: the in-
MOSSA. J. The bipolar line level: a simple rapid method of topographic surveying terrelationship between hardbottoms, sedimentological and benthic community
(5) 1048 processes, and storm dynamics (1) 155
MULDER, T. Modeling of erosion and deposition by turbidity currents generated RITTEL, J.F. see FURNISS, G. (1) 104
at river mouths ROBERUS HH oseet AMEE UM eis. cas bnceucdewavesvernstessdaes (1) 185
MULLINS, H.T. Holocene lake level and climate change inferred from marl stra- BOBERIES; ERE: See °WINN REDE IRS ic, cons ssscads vashoaeneassomesennes (4) 579
tigraphy of the Cayuga Lake basin, New York (4) 569 ROBINSON, R.A. Origin of fluvial grain-size trends in a foreland basin: the Pocono
LURE Yciid, WOO Nee dRSES. «255.555 ose chrasiawSedania twebaaasmecete s (1) 148 Formation of the central Appalachian Basin (3) 473
ROGERS, R.R. Sequence analysis of the Upper Cretaceous Two Medicine and Ju-
NARBONNE, K52M: S80 JAMES. IUD. no 50: 5 Sochsiacoewaghetesnakeucaeasee (5) 716 dith River Formations, Montana: nonmarine response to the Claggett and Bear-
NESBLIae tLW See POUING GMS. 5 oi octized dacchobedemamisacsieinncee s (3) 448 POW MAEMICLON CIES Giccctcusen cnedase passeabicnae sta nauennnmunmeds (4) 615
NEUMEIER, U. Tidal dunes and sand waves in deep outer-shelf environments, ROSELL, L. Strontium geochemistry of Miocene primary gypsum: Messinian of SE
SSAIOCIANL SOMMISAN SITAR TONCE 5 ..6345.scadssota0w ncel neeGtctiaeaawad s (3) 507 Spain and Sicily and Badenian of Poland
NICHOLS, G.J. Alluvial fans and fluvial distributary systems, Oligo-Miocene, ROSENMNER CEM ONS ADs. 5 c0'sd cces'is cenvssiadeacancotwsscdonstpayeds (1) 115
northern Spain: contrasting processes and products (5) 879 ROSEN NERA SCOUUONB S08 e625, <5 2s suv asnncibuccssouvecasacseuseatss (3) 413
NICHOLS, G.J. see LLOYD, MJ. ... ROSSETTI, D.F. Facies architecture and sequential evolution of an incised-valley
REISREIN, 054 s. SOE CAT ROW ce isaicavissdcataanghusweunmc aestmeangeasiso n (4) 596 estuarine fill: the Cujupe Formation (Upper Cretaceous to ?Lower Tertiary),
Sao Luis Basin, northern Brazil (2) 299
O'BRIEN, N.R. Origin of the fabric of laminated fine-grained glaciolacustrine de-
PUSSIES cases. ss secu arise hipl mates nomad enenen amamacneamece aeaet (5) 832
SADAQAH OR ACEecABDIAUNG. cosas cr cus case ssiuctenteswandeverens (5) 1009
OGAWA, Y. Preservation of biogenic opal-A in earliest Cretaceous radiolarian clay-
SAYLOR, B.Z. A composite reference section for terminal Proterozoic strata of
stone from the western Pacific
southern Namibia (6) 1223
ROR MME ate te VI io oioo l Santen vadticauuates causadondteteseane (5) 1021
SCHERER, Rib She DURACA YRS S.C) sisiisisnnvdesso ssabssceunrsesctcsses (3) 487
ROS See MUON NS dc ais ccslancaaacbandoantaeeseeciaveanemaeer s (1) 63
SCHLEVER, R. ace GARTINOLIOMA, Ao... oes cs cccasssensececenars (1) 138
OSIEGERS DA. sce LEHMANN: C.. oc655. dds desisbactsecsseascecnswens (6) 1109
SCHREIBER, B.C. see EL TABAKH, M.
OSLEGER, D.A. Sequence architecture and sea-level dynamics of Upper Permian
SCOTT, R.W. High-precision chronostratigraphy of a Late Pleistocene shelf-edge
shelfal facies, Gaudalupe Mountains, southern New Mexico
OXTOBY, N. see GLUYAS, J. (1) 232 delta, Louisiana (4) 596
SEXTON (DIN See: DRUMMOND CN, © secisccsssacdiessaaczesencaneisest (1) 8
SHELDON, Bol see MORES CE sos ccisscasnscuerasscescucaneconesass (3) 456
PAIK, I.S. Subaerial lenticular cracks in Cretaceous lacustrine deposits, Korea
DEERNEAIN, Asti SECU NIE SES 9 5000 cusses ascamsvnsnces eakeunencent (5) 716
PARK, J. see HINNOV, L.A SKENE, K.I. Evaluation of the global oxygen isotope curve as a proxy for Quater-
BARONS ASCO MME TIVES, dc iiacyadsine eacneabiie we ged needa demotusawes 1) 198 nary sea level by modeling of delta progradation (6) 1077
PATZKOWSEY, M:E. see HOLLANDS.M.: .5205.55.csseccbsessseeseees e 4) 684 SKENE, K.I. see MULDER, T (1) 124
PEAKALL, J. Axial river evolution in response to half-graben faulting: Carson SKIPPER, J.A. A rapid, lightweight sediment peel technique using polyurethane
5) 788 foam (3) 516
(1) 228 SEINGERLAND, RL. see(ROBINSON, RUA. 5.c cc ccc di leesncsescieeses (3) 473
(1) 63 SMITH, G.J. Fault-induced transgressive incised shoreface model for the Canadaway
1) 228 Group, Catskill Delta Complex (4) 668
5) 901 SNYDER; SCOUT W SeeIRIGGS, Sie. cc cpscdsiocessesreacenssenineue (1) 155
5) 832 SNYDER, STEPHEN W-Sce RIGGS, SER. csicsavecsctsesacscccaveetcoes (1) 155
6) 1077 DEEIIO( TIW .S EC OWININ HRMEDUIR: «a6. surdeacaeedG teuescsdveendcaeanen s (4) 579
RAR NS ha ae NORD Ie Ml 35 n,n ccseg otc Sesame aulbultsleay wemtepieoes (1) 63 DUAMAU ARIS, NEGe SCC VIAREIES R,.o.50cs ci sbzeus eaten sexes sleaeasene (3) 391
RMON: S90), SOS OARPISSER, As ide dsscecssccctsecavseveseveseeesssees 4) 702 STEPHENSON, A.E. The paleogeography of the Beagle Sub-basin, northern Car-
PROUST, J.N. Carbonate platform drowning in a foreland setting: the mid-Carbon- narvon Basin, Australia (6) 1131
iferous platform in western Urals (Russia) (6) 1175 STOODLEY, J. A monolith sampler for saltmarsh sediments (5) 1046
PUEYO, J.-J. see CENDON, DI. (1) 43 STRASSER, A. Position Paper (4) 702
PAGES BCC DUM ASS. Usd ésans'cMidcaedieniehaceaseeeoneuswhe s (4) 702 DUE Ese VIR PRECIO OS. Gicisit's'y nicea ins itsC alegeesa de esvawavinsenteees (5) 841
DW ANE; SSC MENON UE. cc. ccais.e se bsnpinedaie ast stvanieweeeubiaetees (1) 148
RAILSBACK, L.B. Evaluation of spacing of stylolites and its implications for self- DO WAN SSINE JHE? SOC MINA EIG wc 555.9 255 bec ox sven chcwasmohaencaiayie s (1) 124
organization of pressure dissolution SVS as dP ROC OR DIN MOME s irad is scale dawianva’sw acamewentreezenies (6) 1077
AUTHOR INDEX
TINKER, S.W. Shelf-to-basin facies distributions and sequence stratigraphy of a WELLS, J.T. see KNOWLES, S.C. .
steep-rimmed carbonate margin: Capitan depositional system, McKittrick Can- WENDT, J. The world’s most spectacular carbonate mud mounds (Middle Devo-
yon, New Mexico and Texas (6) 1146 nian, Algerian Sahara)—Reply (5) 1051
FRINGARDE, F: S06 SERASOENG AS i.e cccscpiverctesedacesbiscadctouvens (4) 702 WESE,. B.C: SeehS PEP MEINSONN, ALE i505 cee idaccnnssevucazecucteteces (6) 1131
TULACZYK, S. Sedimentary processes at the base of a west Antarctic ice stream: WHITE, J.V. Quantitative porosity determination of thin sections using digitized
constraints from textural and compositional properties of subglacial and basal images (1) 220
SIRENS gs Saitty nated Last estaternleig Pyaand aa ealL RRD ag URa aimee es ues (3) 487 WHWECRA, A. see GUSG B oocivcsicccccccscscesvedecuncess (1) 20
WILKINSON, M. Diagenesis: A short (2 million year) story—Miocene sandstones
UDDIN, A. Unroofing history of the eastern Himalaya and the Indo-Burman ranges: of central Sumatra, Indonesia—Discussion ....................0: .. (1) 231
heavy-mineral study of Cenozoic sediments from the Bengal basin, Bangladesh WHEETADES, 9-C. See MONGIEE. DOK. os. scccscsnicencswccsseesdsewsaas (4) 603
WORE PeY. SCO Bee COs eb aise ae ci csctdan uve svowcatddereacncaensess (5) 890
CRIN Ee SEG SA PERM Be Se sac e nhs cdewesssYensiucarwcersavbiseace (6) 1223 WINN, R.D. JR. Upper Quaternary strata of the upper continental slope, northeast
Gulf of Mexico: sequence stratigraphic model for a terrigenous shelf edge
VANPAUWAEIE PSC HACK Se oi. 5dc vecsdvacncansdesaetaetoensens (5) 841 (4) 579
WESIIOIIN BP SCO DUMMIES, Che. 5 255 55's 52 cavadiscncacenteecsaedacdsess (1) 104
WERUGRENS hic: SORY IRC PONR PN a 0555 Sacd evedadnecuneess ecntencenwasnas (6) 1175
WOGER RA. see RINNE ANDY Bb icocsiscis sca cicvanvesediateosnvacsene (5) 956
WOOD, S.E. Sedimentary organic matter in distal clinoforms of Miocene slope sedi-
WAEBER OR: see GEUNMAG. Bi ov. caiiadsscevensasascatcasenavessseas (6) 1212
ments: Site 903 of ODP LEG 150, offshore New Jersey (U.S.A.) ..... (5) 856
WANG, P. Cross-shore distribution of sediment texture under breaking waves along
WRIGHTH, E.E. see GUQDERED Sb. UR 2 os. i cs cdscncicccncsestenes . (2) 240
EeMWtr WHE CHORE COGS esc oagusiancas cs vntnrrnenesacasemnseravanced (3) 497
PINE By SEO SINE PN sd nit le ied ecdcetssseiisncsesacevadeenaus (3) 516
WARREIN 5:06 SOG EE WARNER AS oo. Saco dc cscs cussceerevacesacaas (1) 88 YOUNG, G.M. Processes controlling the distribution of Ti and Al in weathering
WEBB, J.A. Geochemical mass-balance and oxygen-isotope constraints on silcrete profiles, siliciclastic sediments and sedimentary rocks
formation and its paleoclimatic implications in southern Australia .. (5) 981
WEA Sco EBEINWEAIONG Ble sc.) 2cicm avecsisuswansateveswSensaagoeiens (2) 311 ZMANG, J. see: CHAPEIZ, HES. o.)5.cecce.c cco csucse s (5) 994
SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 68
abyssal siliceous sediment (3) 435 Cenozoic .. (5) 947 estuary (2) 299, (6) 1060
accumulation rates 283 cesium (4) 556 eustasy (4) 653
acetate peel 700 chemostratigraphy (6) 1223 evaporites (1) 80 (5) 1021, (6) 1109
ARPA 9 aon poisjanacencaasannson . (4) 603 China (2) 311 evaporites, prairie (1) 228, (1) 230
aggregates (1) 212 chronostratigraphy (4) 596 excursion (6) 1212
PORRTID oo 20 c ss (5) 1051 C-isotopes (5) 1034 exhumation (1) 88
alkali feldspar (1) 198 clast fabric
alluvial architecture clast size fabric strength
alluvial fans (5) 869, (5) 879 clastic (6) 1201 facies (2) 299
alluvial-fan sedimentation (5) 800 coastal evolution (2) 240 ferromanganese grains ................0000 (1) 20
aluminum : (3) 448 coastal platform fibrous gypsum (1) 88
Andean paleoclimate (5) 850 coastal processes (4) 702 fine-grained sediment (4) 700
anhydrite (1) 223, (1) 225 cold-temperate carbonates fjord
Antarctica (1) 169 colemanite (5) 1021 flocculation
Appalachians (6) 1201, (6) 1212 complex syndepositional faulting ......... (4) 668 flood (1) 124
Antarctica (west) concretions (1) 100, (5) 1034 HOE AMCNISIORS: 5 ccs siccosuropauutieaeen es (1) 43
Armorican Massifs continental shelf (4) 540 fluvial distributary systems (5) 879
attenuation . cool-water carbonates ISGTAL PIOCONSES v5 ss.csonccen teedcee' s wee (4) 702
Australia .... (5) 947, , (5) 1053, (6) 1131 coral cay (5) 1001 FM analysis (4) 524
authigenic .......... oe (5) 994 correlation (6) 1093 foam
avulsion Cretaceous .... (1) 80, (4) 615, (5) 890, (5) 1009,
(6) 1109 (6) 1201
bacteria : (3) 404 (3) 507 (3) 473, (4) 615, (4) 632,
Badenian ‘cack eoseameceonl IOS (5) 1048 (6) 1175
Bahamas (2) 269, (4) 603 Cryo-SEM-EDS
BROGAN 3... .sicanes peedbuNsRoskie cece eee crystal growth (5) 913 fractional noise
barren bodies crystal silt (3) 378 fragipan (1) 169
basalt (5) 723 cycles (5) 716 Fraser Delta
Beagle Sub-basin (6) 1131 cyclic carbonates (6) 1109 (3) 440
bedforms (5) 750 cyclic sedimentation (2) 327
POREMY RIASIDY Sous ice dcdasdacscscesseaas: LAN SOO cyclostratigraphy (4) 524 geochemical models
benthic nepheloid layer. . (5) 819 geochemistry .... (1) 63, (3) 368, (3) 391, (5) 947
bioerosion (5) 1001 geochronology (6) 1223
biofacies (5) 800 geomicrobiology (5) 956
bioturbation (5) 832 deep-water (5) 1053 geomorphology (5) 1048
black shale (5) 970 delta sediments Germany (3) 378
deltaic aciation 841
calcite deltas (4) 556 (6) 1077 zlaciolacustrine 832
calcite structures (1) 104 depositional patterns/cycles yrain size (1) 138, (3) 473, (3) 497
Cambrian (6) 1212 Devonian (2) 347, (3) 368, (5) 1051 graphic correlation 596
999g099o0
Cameroon Devonian (Upper) ravel modification 138
Se ae : (5) 716, (5) 901 diagenesis (1) 37, (1) 100, (1) 198, (1) 231, zravel transport 138
Capitan Formation ...............ssss00s¢ (5) 956 (1) 232, (3) 391, (5) 727, (5) 890, (5) 947, round-tilting 5) 788
carbon (1) 37, (6) 1212 (5) 1021, (5) 1051 Zuano (5) 1001
carbon dioxide (5) 723 GBMAIGIS 2,3. vn. 575 dalla ecwackacweeeeteeen (1) 217 G9GGa9Q9ou lf of Mexico (4) 579
carbonate depositional sequences (2) 283 digital imagery (1) 220 gypsum (1) 63, (1) 223, (1) 225
carbonate diagenesis (5) 928 discontinuity surfaces (6) 1093
carbonate platform .... (2) 327, (4) 603, 6) 1093, dislocations (1) 198 half-graben
(6) 1175 dolomite (5) 1053 halite (1) 228, (1) 230
carbonate platform, isolated (2) 311 duct tape (1) 155
carbonate sequence stratigraphy (6) 1146,
(6) 1189 early diagenesis (1) 185 heavy minerals
carbonate-platform margin ............. . (2) 269 eastern Pacific Ocean (5) 850 helictite vadose
carbonates (1) 100, (4) 684, (5) 716 Ediacaran (6) 1223 hematite
(5) 901 eigenvalue hemipelagic sediment
(6) 1131 emersion (6) 1093 high resolution (5) 1046
~ (2) 347 (1) 148 high-resolution seismics (5) 841
(4) 668 environmental interpretation (5) 746 Himalaya
Cayuga Lake environmental sedimentology (4) 702 Holocene (1) 20, (4) 569, (6) 1060
cement eolian sediment (5) 850 hot springs (3) 413, (5) 913
JOURNAL OF SEDIMENTARY RESEARCH, VoL. 68, No. 6, November, 1998, p. 1256-1258
Copyright © 1998, SEPM (Society for Sedimentary Geology) 1073-130X/98/068-1256/$03.00
SUBJECT INDEX 1257
hydraulic geometry
Proterozoic Belt (1) 104
hydrothermal venting (5) 956 provenance ... (3) 448, (3) 465
hyperpycnal inflow nanobacteria povic uranic adtgest fnucdne cs (3) 404 Pyrenees .. (5) 869
Nanpanjiang Basin pyrite sete EP ISS
Iberian Massifs Natural Remnant Magnetization .
Ice Stream B (3) 487 nearshore sediment transport (3) 497 quantitative analysis ............. 220, (3) 440
impregnation (4) 700 Neogene (5) 1053 quartz cementation sone (OVS
incised valley (2) 347, (5) 890, (6) 1060 Neogene allocyclicity (2) 269 Quaternary 0, (4) 579
incised shoreface (4) 668 Neoproterozoic Namibia
inclusions 228, (1) 230 neotectonics 5) 788 radiolaria ......... . (3) 435
Indonesia 25h; (Ly. 232 Nevada 5) 788
(6) 1189
(5) 1034 (6) 1189 ramps, temperate water 2) 283
isotopes : , (6) 1212 (1) 115, (2) 253 rare earth elements 5) 970
isotopes, oxygen d , (6) 1077 (1) 88 recrystallization i 928
isotopic relationships (1) 88 NIH image, Macintosh 220 956
nonmarine 632 reef complex 283
Jordan (5) 1009 750 remobilization . (1) 37
Jurassic 155 (2) 269
Jurassic (Upper) (3) 378 Norway 5) 763
Jurassic-Cretaceous (4) 632 numerical modeling rhythmites
rift sedimentation (5) 841
karst diageneses oncolite roundness
Kenya Rift Valley onlap shellbed Russia
opal-A
(1) 89 ORRIN Ud is oid ed du edieeendvevuacsr (4) 5 sabkha (5) 994
(5) 841 Ordovician Saguenay Fjord
Lake Michigan (5) 819 salt marsh (2) 240, (5) 1046
lake-levels (4) 569 organic matter sample preparation ..
landforms (5) 1048 organic-rich sediment sampling (5) 1046
outer shelf 3) 507 sand ridge (4) 540
(5) 1009 sandstones
satin spar
Pacific (western) sea level (2) 240, (2) 269, (2) 327, (4) 540,
paleoceanography (5) 850 (4) 603, (4) 684, (6) 1077
paleoclimate .... (1) 169, (4) 524, (4) 569, (5) 981 sea-floor instability 702
macerals paleoenvironment (2) 299, (3) 440, (5) 856 sea-ice sediment load
magnetostratigraphy 603 paleoestuaries . (2) 347 sea-level changes
manipulator 3) 515 paleogeography (6) 1131 sea-level fluctuation rates 283
marl 569 paleosols (1) 169, (3) 456, (5) 727 sea-level fluctuations ») 347
5) 981 Paleozoic (6) 1175 seawater evolution a3 228, 230
(6) 1146 (5) 856 sediment (5) 1046
megaquartz (5) 994 paragenesis (5) 970 sediment
Messinian Passaic Formation (1) 88 sediment flux . 556
methanogenesis (5) 1034 sediment gas bubbles ..................... 104
methods sediment production Heiesiadcieeascwc CDRS
(1) 11, (5) 928 permeability (5) 890 sediment suspension coasts (3) 497
microbialite (3) 413, (5) 956 Permian (2) 327, (6) 1146 sediment transport 5) 819
microcline (1) 198 petrography (1) 214, (5) 970 sediment traps
microfabric (4) 700, (5) 832 petroleum potential ....................0. (6) 1131 sedimentary dynamics 5) 763
microtexture (1) 198 petrology (3) 391 sedimentary processes
mineralogy (1) 148, (3) 440, (5) 777 We corns tucanatensaseevas cestode (5) 739 sedimentation 556
Miocene (1) 223, (1) 225, (238, @) 232: phosphate rock . (5) 100i sediment-starved continental shelves 155
(2) 283, (5) 1021 phosphorite (5) 1009 selective suspension freezing ............. (5) 777
Mississippi River (5) 750 plant roots (1) 115 self-organization
Mississippian (6) 1189 plants (5) 723 sequence stratigraphy .. (2) 299, (2) 327, (4) 579,
mixed carbonate-siliciclastics platy calcite (4) 596, (4) 615, (5) 856, (6) 1175
Mn-precipitates (3) 404 Pleistocene (2) 253, (4) 596, (5) 994 settling velocity
RIMAGUI 6 dis 2a ossineislne cdwnes (1) 100, (6) 1077 MOMRMOR S24 civic cavdsateniwasases » (2235; 225 shallow marine (5) 928
molar tooth (1) 104, (5) 716 OR eS rot icatcn de Gessmncuaideer: (3) 515
monolith (5) 1046 polyurethane (3) 516 shelf edge (4) 579
Montana porcelaneous microstructure shelf sands (2) 347
Morocco (3) 368 pore fluid (3) 456 (6) 1146
mud (1) 212 porosity (1) 220 shoreline transgression (2) 240
(1) 104 power-law shrubs (3) 404
(3) 368, (5) 1051 pressure-dissolution siderite (1) 185, (5) 1034
(5) 901 Proterozoic silcrete
1258 SUBJECT INDEX
silica diagenesis (1) 115, (3) 435 Bi ANMI EMIINS iis oa ie diced anaes (5) 841 travertine (3) 404, (5) 913
WENO 3.87 sista ssiccsaccotmaeria svcneie e (4) 579 subsidence (3) 473 Triassic (1) 169, (2) 311, (3) 391
silicification (1) 115 sulphur (1) 37
Silurian (6) 1201 surface impregnation (1) 217 UUPEACEOUS TOCKS |.6 :5.. cs's0s0nccaecewecenens (3) 391
sinter (3) 413 surveying (5) 1048 REDICNLY CUNTOINS 5 ovis des cteectsanceuce (1) 124
suspended sediment concentration ) 212 Turkey (5) 1021
slope readjustment (6) 1189 sylvite Turkey (western) (6) 1077
soft-sediment deformation . A teen ueer (5) 901 synsedimentary
soil morphology (3) 456 ulexite (5) 1021
spacing taphomomy UNGOMIOMIIINES 60. sso iid cen dveccessvcnens (4) 653
Spain Tennessee unconsolidated (3) 516
spectral analysis Tethys unroofing (3) 465
sphericity texture uranium (5) 970
stable isotopes (1) 100 thin sections
storm deposition (2) 240 thrust front volcaniclastic sediments ................4. (5) 739
stratal surfaces (6) 1201 tidal processes
stratigraphic condensation ............... (6) 1093 tidal structures Wanganui Basin
stratigraphy (4) 684, (5) 1053, (6) 1060 weathering
DING MACHIS 1.54.00. osocsy,thenansaes ons (5) 1051 whitlockite
stromatolite (3) 413 titanium
strontium topography x-ray diffraction (1) 148, (3) 456
stylolites transgressive systems tract
subaerial transgressive-lag PONS ois Bide ee (5) 739
subglacial transpolar drift zeolitization (5) 739
BOOK REVIEW INDEX TO VOLUME 68
A Colour Guide to Paleosols Paleozoic Systems of the Rocky Mountain Region
by Gregory J. Retallack edited by M.W. Longman and M.D. Sonnenfeld
Arid Zone Geomorphology (Process, Form and Change in Drylands) Petroleum and Basin Evolution
edited by David S.G. Thomas edited by D.H. Welte, B. Horsfeld, and D.R. Baker
Cool-Water Carbonates Recent Developments on Debris Flows
edited by N.P. James and J.A.D. Clark edited by A. Armanani and M. Michiue (6) 1236
Development in Petrophysics Salt, Sediment and Hydrocarbons
edited by M.A. Lowell and P.K. Harvey (5) 1054
edited by C.J. Travis, B.C. Vendevile, Holly Harrison, F.J. Peel, M.R. Hudec, and
Diagenetic Models and their Implementation Modeling Transport and Reactions in
EBERT chs ie fete Seah eect tstalev c'sa rse ae aa salea eater aa ee (6) 1237
Aquatic Sediments
Sea-Level Changes: The Last 2000 Years
by Bernard P. Boudreau
by P.A. Pirazzoli
Earth Surface Processes
Siliciclastic Diagenesis and Fluid Flow: Concepts and Applications
by P.A. Allen
Erosion and Sedimentation edited by L.J. Crossey, R. Loucks, and M.W. Totten
by Pierre Y. Julien The Geology of Sirt Basin, 3 voumes
Graphic Correlations edited by M.J. Salem, M.T. Bursewil, A.S. El-Hawat, O.S. Hammuda, A.A. Mis-
edited by K.O. Mann and H.R. Lane (6) 1236 allati, A.J. Mouzughi, A.M. Sbeta, and M. Sola
Late Palaezoic and Early Mesozoic Circum-Pacific Events and their Global Corre- Volcanic Plumes
lation by R.S.J. Sparks, M.J. Bursik, $.N. Carey, J.S. Gilbert, L.S. Glaze, H. Sigurdsson
edited by J.M. Dickins, Yang Zunyi, Yim Hongfu, $.B. Lucas, and $.K. Acharyya SHGAS WW OOUS. 5.2.05 <icushRewne seocconaonanneanwencntandr asis e (5) 1055