Geographic Geomorphology in the 80's
Document Type
Article
Subject Area(s)
Geography
Abstract
The geomorphic sciences will continue to be dynamic in the coming decade. Among other developments, there is a trend toward increased dependence on field reserch, more realistic expectations from reserch tools, a resurgence of interest in man-land relations with a renewed dependence on the historical approach, a reinvestigation of morphogenetic regions, study of planetary surfaces other than earth's, and involvement with applied problems, as well as cooperation and collaboration with scientists in related fields. The greatest need is the development of connections between academic and nonacademic geographers at all levels.
Publication Info
Published in Professional Geographer, Volume 32, Issue 3, 1980, pages 279-284.