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GSA TODAY | NOVEMBER 2016Preliminary Announcement and Call for Papers CALL FOR PAPERS
CORDILLERAN SECTION Abstract deadline: 14 Feb. 2017
Submit abstracts online at www.geosociety.org/Sections/
113th Annual Meeting of the Cordilleran
Section, GSA cord/2017mtg/. The submission fee is US$18 for students
Hawai‘i Convention Center and US$30 for all others. If you cannot submit an abstract
Honolulu, Hawai‘i, USA online, please contact Heather Clark, +1-303-357-1018, hclark@
23–25 May 2017 geosociety.org.
www.geosociety.org/Sections/cord/2017mtg/
In addition to the following Theme Sessions, we are soliciting
Convention Center. Hawai‘i Tourism Authority. Photo by Tor Johnson. abstracts for general discipline sessions. Please direct questions
on these sessions to technical program co-chairs Henrietta Dulai
The Geoscience Hotspot hdulaiov@hawaii.edu, Greg Moore, gmoore@hawaii.edu, and
Brian Popp, popp@hawaii.edu.
We are excited to announce that the 2017 Cordilleran GSA
meeting will be held at the beautiful Hawai‘i Convention Center Symposium
in Honolulu. The technical program currently consists of 34
Topical Sessions and Symposia, complemented by six Science and S1. Biogeochemistry of Sedimentary Carbonates: A Symposium
Education Short Courses and Workshops, and 12 Field Trips on Dedicated to Bob Berner and John Morse. Fred T. Mackenzie,
the islands of Hawai‘i, Maui, O‘ahu, and Kaua‘i. Short courses, Univ. of Hawai‘i, fredm@soest.hawaii.edu; Jane Schoonmaker,
workshops, and field trips will occur both before and after the Univ. of Hawai‘i, jane@soest.hawaii.edu.
technical sessions. Other special events include student mentoring
programs and career workshops that will offer exceptional oppor- Theme Sessions
tunities for networking. The meeting venue is steps away from
Waikīkī and your gateway to national monuments and the stun- T1. Cordilleran Magmatic Forensics—Insights from the
ning mountains, gardens, parks, and warm waters of the tropical Igneous, Metamorphic, and Sedimentary Record. Shanaka
Pacific. E komo mai (Welcome!) to you and your family to our de Silva, Oregon State Univ., desilvas@geo.oregonstate.edu;
tropical paradise (www.gohawaii.com/oahu). Rita Economos, Southern Methodist Univ., rita.economos@
30 gmail.com; Nancy Riggs, Northern Arizona Univ., nancy
.riggs@nau.edu; Andy Barth, Indiana Univ.–Purdue Univ.
Indianapolis, ibsz100@iupui.edu.
T2. Structural Geology and Tectonics of the Western United
States. Stephen Martel, Univ. of Hawai‘i, smartel@hawaii
.edu; Ann Egger, Central Washington Univ., annegger@
geology.cwu.edu.
T3. Magmatism and Orogenesis in the Sedimentary Record.
Matthew McKay, Missouri State Univ., matthewmckay@
missouristate.edu; William Jackson, Univ. of Alabama/
Geological Survey of Alabama, wjackson@gsa.state.al.us;
Keith Gray, Wichita State Univ., k.gray@wichita.edu.
T4. The Pacific Plate through Geologic Time. Paul Wessel,
Univ. of Hawai‘i, pwessel@hawaii.edu; Simon E. Williams,
EarthByte, Univ. of Sydney, Australia, simon.williams@
sydney.edu.au.
T5. Internal Structure, Active Deformation, and Mechanics of
Accretionary Prisms and Orogenic Wedges. Garrett Ito,
Univ. of Hawai‘i, gito@hawaii.edu; Gregory F. Moore, Univ.
of Hawai‘i, gmoore@hawaii.edu; James Foster, Univ. of
Hawai‘i, jfoster@soest.hawaii.edu.
T6. Magmatic Processes and Sources for Hotspot Volcanoes.
Michael Garcia, Univ. of Hawai‘i, mogarcia@hawaii.edu;
Jasper Konter, Univ. of Hawai‘i, jkonter@hawaii.edu.
T7. Origin and Evolution of Continental and Oceanic-Arc
Magmas. Michael Garcia, Univ. of Hawai‘i, mogarcia@
hawaii.edu.
T8. Explosive Volcanism. Bruce. F. Houghton, Univ. of Hawai‘i,
bhought@soest.hawaii.edu; Don Swanson, USGS, Hawaiian
Volcano Observatory, donswan@usgs.gov; Sarah Fagents,
Univ. of Hawai‘i, fagents@hawaii.edu.
T9. Volcanic Impacts. Costanza Bonadonna, Univ. of Geneva,
bonadonna@unige.ch; Sebastien Biasse, Univ. of Hawai‘i,
sbiasse@hawaii.edu; Susanna Jenkins, Earth Observatory of
