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General continental nonsense

To look up

Serious entries

"Continental drip"?

McGraw-Hill Book Company (April 16, 2002). McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science & Technology: An International Reference Work in Twenty Volumes Including an Index. Vol. 4. McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-913665-7. Retrieved January 12, 2016.

"Drip tectonics"

van Hunen, Jeroen; van Keken, Peter E.; Hynes, Andrew; Davies, Geoffrey F. (2008). "Tectonics of early Earth: Some geodynamic considerations" (PDF). 440: 157–171. doi:10.1130/2008.2440(08). {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

also in this book:

van Hunen, Jeroen; van Keken, Peter E.; Hynes, Andrew; Davies, Geoffrey F. (January 1, 2008). "Tectonics of early Earth: Some geodynamic considerations" (PDF). In Condie, Kent C.; Pease, Victoria (eds.). When Did Plate Tectonics Begin on Planet Earth?. Geological Society of America. pp. 157–171. ISBN 978-0-8137-2440-9. Retrieved January 12, 2016.

Marshall Kay

Marshall Kay had a theory where the early continental plates "dripped" into the mantle...? Drip tectonics

Australian Systematic Botany Society Newsletter

David Morrison

Morrison, D.A. (1989) Continental drip — A theory of the shape of continents. Australian Systematic Botany Society Newsletter 58: 15-18.
Holden, J.C. (1991) Fake tectonics and continental drip. Australian Systematic Botany Society Newsletter 68: 20.
Holst T.B. (1991) Continental drip revisited. Australian Systematic Botany Society Newsletter 68: 21-22.
Morrison, D.A. (1991) Continental drip reviewed. Australian Systematic Botany Society Newsletter 68: 23-25.

Also:

Holst T B. Continental drip , Journal of Irreproducible Results 32( 1):9–10, 1986

Campbell and Griffiths

From http://nielsenhayden.com/makinglight/archives/008723.html#174317:

Campbell and Griffiths hypothesise (via evidence from hotspot plume composition) that before the Archaean, 4.5--4.0 billion years ago, the mantle was too hot for plate tectonics to operate: that, instead, the shell immediately below the lithosphere dripped...

Of course the first *actual landmasses* in this model were volcanic islands formed via hotspot plumes; the drips replaced subduction and didn't produce any associated crust. But it's near enough, so I'm sorry, it's officially Not Insane.

(information from the titanic tome _The Earth's Mantle: Composition, Structure, and Evolution_, which seems to be a sort of obituary by the members of the Research School of Earth Sciences of the Australian National University for their ex-department-head, Professor Ted Ringwood. I must say, this sort of thing strikes me as a far better obituary than any bloody plaque or monument.)

[1] Campbell, I. H., and Griffiths, R. W., 1992, `The changing nature of mantle hotspots through time: implications for the geochemical evolution of the mantle', J. Geol 92:497-523,

Pullet tectonics

https://whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com/2013/01/08/the-argument-from-pullet-tectonics/

Often cited

Stein, Seth; Sella, Giovanni F.; Okai, Emile A. (2002). "The January 26, 2001 Bhuj Earthquake and the Diffuse Western Boundary of the Indian Plate" (PDF). American Geophysical Union. doi:10.1029/GD030p0243. Retrieved 2015-12-25. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

Testing

German: [Im Westen nichts Neues] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help), lit. 'In the West Nothing New'

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