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[ScienceBlogs Channel : Physical Science] More on Geobloggers : Christina's LIS Rant: Even if you make some effort to anonymize the results - there are only so many geobloggers so it would be fairly easy to identify someone. If any of the pseudonymous women bloggers want to respond either in the comments or to me privately at cpikas at gmail.com, I would be interested in hearing it.

[Through The Sandglass] The Geoblogosphere: a commentary: There are, literally, hundreds of geoblogs: while the dominant language is English, it is a truly international community, and, while the majority of the writers are academics (faculty and students), included are geologists of all professional stripes as well as freelancers and enthusiastic non-professionals. The theme, content, character, and style of these blogs are, unsurprisingly, diverse - some are more light-hearted than others, some are seriously scholarly, but almost all are informative and entertaining.

[ScienceBlogs Channel : Physical Science] Highlights of the Geological Society of America NE/SE Section ...: I've just returned to Charlotte after spending a few days in Baltimore, Maryland attending the combined Northeastern and Southeastern Section Meetings of the Geological Society of America. It was a really good conference, with lots of cool science, good people, and a fun setting.

[Mountain Beltway] Heroes « Mountain Beltway: For those of you new to the geoblogosphere, the Accretionary Wedge is a ~monthly geoblog “carnival,” wherein various and sundry geobloggers write posts on a common theme. Broadly speaking, submissions to this edition fell into three categories: (1) professional heroes, (2) personal heroes, .... the mean time go check out the latest Accretionary Wedge at Mountain Beltway, a fantastic compilation of blog posts about geological heroes extinct and extant, including a ...

[ScienceBlogs Channel : Physical Science] Accretionary Wedge Call For Posts: Geo-Image Bonanza! : Highly ...: from Oregon State University and is now an assistant professor at the University .A post by Anne Jefferson A post by Chris Rowan.

[The Accretionary Wedge] Accretionary Wedge #21: Earth Science Outreach: a national Geological Society of America meeting in Portland, OR, and a DonorsChoose challenge on ScienceBlogs (Geobloggers Giving Kids the Earth), sponsored by geobloggers Kim Hannula, Anne Jefferson, and Erik Klemetti.

[NOVA Geoblog] Tugboat portrait of geobloggers: ... Magma Cum Laude; Callan Bentley, NOVA Geoblog; "Silver Fox," Looking for Detachment; Steve Gough, Riparian Rap; Anne Jefferson, Highly Allochthonous; Kim Hannula, All My Faults Are Stress Related; Kyle House, Geologic Froth(ings) ...

[ScienceBlogs Channel : Education] Women-in-geoscience and blogs presentation: the blog version : All ...: So when I looked through the Geological Society of America's list of session topics for the 2009 annual meeting and saw one about .Retention, and Promotion of Women and Minorities in the Geosciences," I asked Anne Jefferson (who blogs with Chris Rowan at Highly Allochthonous) whether she would be interested in submitting an abstract with me.

[ASSETT] ASSETT » Blog Series: Geology Rocks!: Each day focuses on a specific geologic or earth-space science topic that people can donate money to through the ”˜Geobloggers Giving Kids the Earth.’ Each post during the week provides the opportunity to donate, and gives blog readers a lesson on what kids are learning with the help of these donations.

[NOVA Geoblog] Second blogiversary: voiced caution when GSA extended geobloggers an official invitation, asking for further clarification of details like responsibilities and expectations,

[ScienceBlogs Channel : Education] Earth Science Week Challenge Day 3: Whether the Weather [Highly ...: Chris Rowan is a geologist specialising in the dark arts of paleomagnetism, and getting people to pay him to travel to exotic destinations for fieldwork. Having drilled up New Zealand during his PhD, and South Africa in his first post-doc, he now works at the University of Edinburgh.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Geobloggers, Geotags.org