Minor correction were made in the second print run of the second edition.  The corrections below only address this 2nd printing.  Please let me know what you find (vdpluijm@umich.edu) and I will post them here.  Ben

Fig 3.10
Plane 6 should show right shear couple

Figure 4.11
in (d), j should be j'

Fig 6.29 modified caption
Aerial view of the Landers Fault, which is a strand of the San Andreas Fault system; north of Landers, California.

Fig 7.17
(a) sigma(t) should be removed (it parallels sigma3, but the arrow would be opposite; all compressive stresses)
(b) should show right shear couple (reverse fault)

Fig 8.15 (p 178)
Reference omitted: Roy W. Schlische, Scott S. Young, Rolf V. Ackermann, Anupma Gupta, 1996. Geometry and scaling relations of a population of very small rift-related normal faults Geology v. 24, p. 683-686.

p 227-228 (Table 9.4, Fig 9.31).  An interesting consideration on recrystallized grain size is given by Austin and Evans (Geology, 2007, p.343), who argue that d is a paleowattmeter (that is, reflecting work done) instead of a paleopiezometer (paleostress gauge).

p 243-up.  Fold classification.  A simple, quantitative approach to classify folds in three-dimensions is presented in "Defining folds on three-dimensional surfaces", by Richard J. Lisle and Noel C. Toimil (Geology, 2007, p519); see below.

p.252-up: Superposed folding
A useful hands-on approach using papermodels can be found here: http://www.fault-analysis-group.ucd.ie/SuperPosedFolds/Superposed_PM_Index.html#Anchor_PMindex

Figure 11.19
on (c), replace relationship with:
w'' < w
l'' > l
A₃ = l'' x w'' = A₁

Figure 13.3 corrected and improved caption:
Reliable geobarometers (solid band) shift location depending on pressure and are largely temperature insensitive, whereas good geothermometers (dashed band) shift location based on temperature and are largely pressure independent; they are schematically plotted in P-T space.

p. 362, equation 14.3
the angular plate velocity is missing in equation:
v = ω r_i sin Θ, where ω is the angular plate velocity.

Figure 18.4a Inversion
The arrows in (a) should indicate normal displacement, not reverse; arrows in (b) are correct.

Figure 18.23a caption should say:
Cross section sketch of a roadcut near Catskill, New York, showing cleavage and mesoscopic folds developed in thrust sheets of the Hudson Valley fold-thrust belt.

Figure 19.1a Garlock Fault  
The Garlock Fault is left lateral (not right lateral as shown), which is associated with the curvature of the SAF.

Ch 22.2, page 566, end of 2nd paragraph:  "..... an average thickness of 300–500 m of compacted sedimentary rock ......" (not 300-500km).

Minor text edits

p 384 f 16.2 aulacogen

p 427, F 17.17  Bering Sea

(c) Ben van der Pluijm, 2005; visit #