Exploration Insights Great Geos ebook | Page 22

22 | Great Geologists REFERENCES This essay has drawn upon information from the following sources: Adams, F.D. 1938. The Birth and Development of the Geological Sciences. Williams & Wilkins. Baxter, S. 2003. Revolutions in the Earth. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. Cook, J. 2007. James Hutton: discoverer of geological time. In: Huxley, R. (ed.) The Great Naturalists. Thames & Hudson, 186-189. Gohau, G. 1990. A History of Geology. Rutgers University Press. 259pp. Laudan, R. 1987. From Mineralogy to Geology. The University of Chicago Press. 278pp. McIntyre, D.B. & McKirdy, A. 1997. James Hutton: The Founder of Modern Geology. The Stationery Office. McPhee, J. 1998. Annals of the Former World. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 696pp. Oldroyd, D.R. & Hamilton, B.M. 2002. Themes in the early history of Scottish geology. In: Trewin, N.H. (ed.) The Geology of Scotland. The Geological Society, London, 27-44. Oldroyd, D.R. 1996. Thinking About the Earth. The Athlone Press, 410pp. Repcheck, J. 2003. The Man who Found Time. Simon and Schuster. Gould, S.J. 1983. Hen’s Teeth and Horse’s Toes. W.W. Norton & Company, Inc., 413pp. Rudwick, M.J.S. 2005. Bursting the Limits of Time. The University of Chicago Press, 708pp. Gould, S.J. 1987. Time’s Arrow, Times’s Cycle. Harvard University Press, 222p. Rudwick, M.J.S. 2014. Earth’s Deep History. The University of Chicago Press, 360pp. Greene, M.T. 1982. Geology in the Nineteenth Century. Cornell University Press. 324pp. http://blogs.plymouth.ac.uk/sustainableearth/towards-a- sustainable-earth/ Hallam, A. 1983. Great Geological Controversies. Oxford University Press, 244pp. Pinkish granitic intrusions into grey Dalradian metasediment at Glen Tilt in Perthshire, Scotland. Hutton’s observation of these phenomena in 1785 supported his ideas that the interior of the Earth was hot and that igneous rocks were the product of molten magmas associated with this heat and could, under circumstances of immense pressure, intrude into older rocks.