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Call for papers: Special Issue on Tectonics of Oblique Plate Boundary Settings

Our colleague Manuel Díaz-Azpiroz from Seville and his colleeagues will be guest editor of a special issue on “Tectonics of Oblique Plate Boundary Settings”, which is going to be published in Tectonophysics.

Everyone who is interested to participate may submit a manuscript. The Special Issue aims on contributions about different aspects of the study of convergent and divergent, ancient and active oblique plate boundary systems, including analytical, numerical and analogue modelling methods, as well as field-based analyses of natural cases. Innovative approaches that exploit new analysis techniques (3D geophysical modelling, space geodesy-based kinematics, etc.) or methods combining structural geology with geophysics, petrology, geomorphology or stratigraphy are also welcomed. Through this thematic volume of Tectonophysics, the progress in the understanding of the kinematics and dynamics of oblique plate boundaries will be addressed and innovative and/or multidisciplinary research methods that provide new insights into the 3D deformation inherently linked to these systems will be promoted.

Submissions must be made electronically via the Elsevier Editorial System, which is now open. When you reach the “Article Type” step in the submission process, make sure you submit your manuscript to this special issue by selecting in the article type label the option SI: Oblique Tectonics.

Author guidelines for preparation of manuscript can be found here.

Important dates:

Deadline for manuscript submission: June 30th, 2015
Completion of the review and revision process: January, 31st, 2016

Despite these dates, you must note that each manuscript will be managed as soon as it is submitted, so you won’t have to wait until deadlines for revision and final decission. However, volume and pages will be assigned once the whole process is completed (January 31st 2016).

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Christoph Grützner

Christoph Grützner

works at the Institute of Geological Sciences, Jena University. He likes Central Asia and the Mediterranean and looks for ancient earthquakes.

See all posts Christoph Grützner

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