775 resultados para publishing company
Resumo:
An integrated high-resolution stratigraphy and orbital tuning is presented for the Loulja sections located in the Bou Regreg area on the Atlantic side of Morocco. The sections constitute the upward continuation of the upper Messinian Ain el Beida section and contain a well-exposed, continuous record of the interval straddling the Miocene-Pliocene (M-P) boundary. The older Loulja-A section, which covers the interval from ~5.59 to 5.12 Ma, reveals a dominantly precession-controlled color cyclicity that allows for a straightforward orbital tuning of the boundary interval and for detailed cyclostratigraphic correlations to the Mediterranean; the high-resolution and high-quality benthic isotope record allows us to trace the dominantly obliquity-controlled glacial history. Our results reveal that the M-P boundary coincides with a minor, partly precession-related shift to lighter "interglacial" values in d18O. This shift and hence the M-P boundary may not correlate with isotope stage TG5, as previously thought, but with an extra (weak) obliquity-controlled cycle between TG7 and TG5. Consequently, the M-P boundary and basal Pliocene flooding of the Mediterranean following the Messinian salinity crisis are not associated with a major deglaciation and glacio-eustatic sea level rise, indicating that other factors, such as tectonics, must have played a fundamental role. On the other hand, the onset of the Upper Evaporites in the Mediterranean marked by hyposaline conditions coincides with the major deglaciation step between marine isotope stage TG12 and TG11, suggesting that the associated sea level rise is at least partly responsible for the apparent onset of intermittently restricted marine conditions following the main desiccation phase. Finally, the Loulja-A section would represent an excellent auxiliary boundary stratotype for the M-P boundary as formally defined at the base of the Trubi marls in the Eraclea Minoa section on Sicily.
Resumo:
El interés de la industria editorial española por la literatura hispanoamericana resurge a partir de los años noventa del siglo XX, al tiempo que se fomentan otras relaciones culturales y económicas de diverso tipo. Por un lado, los grandes grupos apuestan con riesgos mínimos y controlados; por otro, editoriales independientes tienen por objetivo descubrir nuevas voces con talento y calidad literaria. En el caso de Anagrama se ha abierto el catálogo a escritores como Bolaño, Aira, Pitol, Neuman o Pauls, pero también se ha creado una especie de redil anagramático, en palabras de Herralde, y así un grupo de escritores "de marca" disfruta del capital simbólico de la editorial, al tiempo que lo incrementa con el suyo propio gracias a su notable producción y su proyección internacional
Resumo:
En 2012 la emblemática Colección Austral, pionera en el libro de bolsillo, cumplirá 75 años habiendo logrado pasar de colección a sello editorial dentro del Grupo Planeta, quien la adquirió al hacerse cargo de la editorial Espasa a comienzos de la década de los noventa. Es objeto de este artículo el análisis del significado, evolución y desarrollo de Austral desde su creación en 1937 hasta la actualidad, dentro del marco de la historia de la edición, considerando tanto el fondo como la forma; es decir, el contenido y el diseño. La metodología empleada ha sido el estudio de la bibliografía sobre el tema, y en especial de la propia colección en todos sus modelos. Se ha elaborado una base de datos con autores, títulos y fechas de publicación, para lo que ha sido necesario consultar ejemplares en diversas bibliotecas públicas y privadas con el fin de revisar todos los números. Se ha investigado asimismo sobre todas las variaciones de la colección, resultando seis modelos diferentes. Se concluye que la Colección Austral es paradigma del libro de bolsillo, agente difusor de la cultura en Iberoamérica y un proyecto difícilmente repetible
Resumo:
Many studies argue, based partly on Pb isotopic evidence, that recycled, subducted slabs reside in the mantle source of ocean island basalts (OIB) (Hofmann and White, 1982, doi:10.1016/0012-821X(82)90161-3; Weaver, 1991 doi:10.1016/0012-821X(91)90217-6; Lassiter, and Hauri, 1998, doi:10.1016/S0012-821X(98)00240-4). Such models, however, have remained largely untested against actual subduction zone inputs, due to the scarcity of comprehensive measurements of both radioactive parents (Th and U) and radiogenic daughter (Pb) in altered oceanic crust (AOC). Here, we discuss new, comprehensive measurements of U, Th, and Pb concentrations in the oldest AOC, ODP Site 801, and consider the effect of subducting this crust on the long-term Pb isotope evolution of the mantle. The upper 500 m of AOC at Site 801 shows >4-fold enrichment in U over pristine glass during seafloor alteration, but no net change to Pb or Th. Without subduction zone processing, ancient AOC would evolve to low 208Pb/206Pb compositions unobserved in the modern mantle (Hart and Staudigel, 1989 [Isotopic characterization and identification of recycled components, in: Crust/Mantle Recycling at Convergence Zones, Eds. S.R. Hart, L. Gqlen, NATO ASI Series. Series C: Mathematical and Physical Sciences 258, pp. 15-28, D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht-Boston, 1989]). Subduction, however, drives U-Th-Pb fractionation as AOC dehydrates in the earth's interior. Pacific arcs define mixing trends requiring 8-fold enrichment in Pb over U in AOC-derived fluid. A mass balance across the Mariana subduction zone shows that 44-75% of Pb but <10% of U is lost from AOC to the arc, and a further 10-23% of Pb and 19-40% of U is lost to the back-arc. Pb is lost shallow and U deep from subducted AOC, which may be a consequence of the stability of phases binding these elements during seafloor alteration: U in carbonate and Pb in sulfides. The upper end of these recycling estimates, which reflect maximum arc and back-arc growth rates, remove enough Pb and U from the slab to enable it to evolve rapidly (<<0.5 Ga) to sources suitable to explain the 208Pb/206Pb isotopic array of OIB, although these conditions fail to simultaneously satisfy the 207Pb/206Pb system. Lower growth rates would require additional U loss (29%) at depths beyond the zones of arc and back-arc magmagenesis, which would decrease upper mantle kappa (232Th/238U) over time, consistent with one solution to the "kappa conundrum" (Elliott et al., 1999, doi:10.1016/S0012-821X(99)00077-1). The net effects of alteration (doubling of l [238U/204Pb]) and subduction (doubling of omega [232Th/204Pb]) are sufficient to create the Pb isotopic signatures of oceanic basalts.