Cover Intra-Oceanic Subduction Systems

Intra-Oceanic Subduction Systems

Product code: SP219

Print publication date: 27/11/2003

Earth Materials Deposits and Petrology, Magmatic studies, Tectonics, Marine studies and oceanography, GSL Special Publications, Geological Society of London

Type: Book (Hardback)

Binding: Hardback

ISBN: 9781862391475

Author/Edited by: Edited by R. Larter and P. T. Leat

Weight: 1.1kg

Number of pages: 358

Lyell Collection URL: https://www.lyellcollection.org/toc/sp/219/1

£95.00

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Full Description

Product Code: SP219

Edited by R. Larter and P. T. Leat

Special Publication 219

Recycling of oceanic plate back into the Earth’s interior at subduction zones is one of the key processes in Earth evolution. Volcanic arcs, which form above subduction zones, are the most visible manifestations of plate tectonics, the convection mechanism by which the Earth loses excess heat. They are probably also the main location where new continental crust is formed, the so-called ‘subduction factory’. About 40% of modern subduction zones on Earth are intra-oceanic. These subduction systems are generally simpler than those at continental margins as they commonly have a shorter history of subduction and their magmas are not contaminated by ancient sialic crust. They are therefore the optimum locations for studies of mantle processes and magmatic addition to the crust in subduction zones.

This volume contains a collection of papers that exploit the relative simplicity of intra-oceanic subduction systems to provide insights into the tectonic, magmatic and hydrothermal processes associated with subduction. 

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Intra-oceanic subduction systems: introduction, P T Leat and R D Larter

Controls on back-arc crustal accretion: insights from the Lau, Manus and Mariana basins, F Martinez and B Taylor

The subduction factory: its role in the evolution of the Earth's crust and mantle, Y Tatsumi and T Kogiso

A general model of arc–continent collision and subduction polarity reversal from Taiwan and the Irish Caledonides, P D Clift, H Schouten and A E Draut

Felsic volcanism in the Kermadec arc, SW Pacific: crustal recycling in an oceanic setting, I E M Smith, T J Worthington , R B Stewart, R C Price and J A Gamble

Chemically rich and diverse submarine hydrothermal plumes of the southern Kermadec volcanic arc (New Zealand), G J Massoth, C E J De Ronde, J E Lupton, R A Feely, E T Baker, G T Lebon and S M Maenner

Submarine hydrothermal venting on the southern Kermadec volcanic arc front (offshore New Zealand): location and extent of particle plume signatures, E T Baker, R A Feely, C E J De Ronde, G J Massoth and I C Wright

Geodynamic setting of Izu–Bonin–Mariana boninites, A Deschamps and S Lallemand

Volcanic history of the back-arc region of the Izu–Bonin (Ogasawara) arc, O Ishizuka, K Uto and M Yuasa

Geochemical evolution of magmatism in an arc–arc collision: the Halmahera and Sangihe arcs, eastern Indonesia, C G Macpherson, E J Forde, R Hall and M F Thirlwall

Some geochemical constraints on hot fingers in the mantle wedge: evidence from NE Japan, Y Tamura

Mantle genesis and crustal evolution of primitive calc-alkaline basaltic magmas from the Lesser Antilles arc, M Pichavant and R Macdonald

Structure and tectonic evolution of the South Sandwich arc, R D Larter, L E Vanneste, P Morris and D K Smythe

Magmatism in the South Sandwich arc, P T Leat, J L Smellie, I L Millar and R D Larter

Back-arc spreading and mantle flow in the East Scotia Sea, R Livermore

Resolving mantle components in oceanic lavas from segment E2 of the East Scotia back-arc ridge, South Sandwich Islands, D Harrison, P T Leat, P G Burnard, G Turner, S Fretzdorff and I L Millar