Quaternary Glaciations - Extent and Chronology

Philip Hughes is Professor of Physical Geography and Head of Department at the University of Manchester. His first degree is in Geography from the University of Exeter followed by a Masters in Quaternary Science, then a PhD in Geography, both at the University of Cambridge (Darwin College). His PhD was on the glacial history of the Pindus Mountains, Greece. This was ollowed by an independent postdoctoral fellowship at Manchester examining the glaciation of Montenegro. He has since worked on glaciation across the Mediterranean mountains and elsewhere. He has utilised U-series dating and cosmogenic nuclides to date glacial landforms. He has also published on global glaciations and stratigraphy in Quaternary science. In 2011 Philip co-edited, with Jürgen Ehlers and Philip Gibbard, the successful Elsevier volume Quaternary Glaciation: Extent and Chronology – A Closer Look, and in 2023 three new Elsevier volumes on European Glacial Landscapes with David Palacios and co-authors.

• 01 Introduction; 02 Austria; 03 Belarus; 04 Czechia; 05 Denmark; 06 England 1; 07 England 2; 08 Estonia; 09 Finland; 10 France; 11 Pyrenees; 12 Caucasus; 13 North Germany; 14 South Germany; 15 Greece; 16 Iceland; 17 Italy; 18 Latvia; 19 Lithuania; 20 Netherlands; 21 North Sea Basin; 22 Norway; 23 Poland; 24 Romania; 25 Russia North; 26 Russian Plain; 27 Barents Sea; 28 Russian Arctic; 29 Slovenia; 30 Turkey; 31 Ukraine; 32 North America Magnetostratigraphy; 33 Alaska; 34 California; 35 Hawaii; 36 Illinois; 37 Michigan; 38 Minnesota; 39 Ohio; 40 Pennsylvania; 41 Washington; 42 Wisconsin; 43 Missouri; 44 British Columbia; 45 Alberta; 46 Canadian Prairies; 47 Quebec; 48 Maritime Canada; 49 NW Canada; 50 Greenland; 51 Southern Patagonia; 52 Northern Patagonia; 53 Aconcagua; 54 Chile; 55 Bolivia; 56 Ecuador Peru Bolivia; 57 Ecuador 2; 58 Colombia; 59 Venezuela; 60 Costa Rica; 61 Mexico; 62 Afghanistan; 63 Northeast Asia; 64 Werkhoyansk Mountains; 65 Siberian Mountains; 66 Pakistan; 67 India; 68 High Asia; 69 Altai; 70 China; 71 Taiwan; 72 Japan; 73 Southeast Asia; 74 Australia; 75 New Zealand; 76 Morocco; 77 Kenya; 78 South Africa

"This book is part of a four-volume series (Part 1: Europe CH, Mar'05, 42-4043) reporting the work of an international commission on world glaciation; it summarizes and updates the previous volumes. Following an editors' introduction, 77 chapters discuss Europe, Greenland, western Russia, Ukraine, and Turkey (31 chapters); Canada and the US (18); Mexico through Tierra del Fuego (11); eastern Asia (12); Australia and New Zealand (2); and Africa (3). Improved digital maps are available online… rather than on CD-ROM as in prior volumes. The dating of glacial stages has also improved greatly here…. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through researchers/faculty." --CHOICE