Selected Readings

• Ahnert, F. 1987. Process-response models of denudation at different spatial scales. Catena Supplement 10: 31-50.
• Baker, V.R. and Twidale, C.R. 1991. The reenchantment of geomorphology. Geomorphology, 4: 73-100.
• Brunsden, D. 1993. Barriers to geomorphological change. In Thomas, D.S.G. and Allison, R.J. Landscape Sensitivity. Wiley & Sons, pp. 7-12.
• Brunsden, D. and Thornes, J.B. 1979. Landscape sensitivity and change. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers, 4: 463-484.
• Bull, W.B. 1975. Landforms that do not tend toward a steady state. In. Melhorn, W.N. and Flemal, R.C. (eds.) Theories of Landform Development, Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Binghampton Symposium, pp. 111-122.
• Caine, N. 1968. The log-normal distribution and rates of soil movement: an example. Revue de Geomorphologie dynamique, XVIII: 1-7.
• Caine, N. 1976. A uniform measure of subaerial erosion. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 87: 137-140.
• Chorley, R.J. 1962. Geomorphology and general systems theory. US Geological Survey Professional Paper, No. 500-B.
• Chorley, R.J. 1964. The nodal position and anomalous character of slope studies in geomorphological research. Geographical Journal, 130: 70-73.
• Church, C. and Ryder, J.M. 1972. Paraglacial sedimentation: a consideration of fluvial processes conditioned by glaciation. Geol. Society of America Bull., 83: 3059-3072.
• Church, C. and Slaymaker, O. 1989. Disequilibrium of Holocene sediment yield in glaciated British Columbia. Nature, 337: 452-454.
• Culling, W.E.H. 1960. Analytical theory of erosion. Journal of Geology, 68: 336-344.
• Crickmay, C.H., 1932. The significance of the physiography of the Cypress Hills. Canadian Field Naturalist, 46: 185-186.
• Crickmay, C.H., 1975. The hypothesis of unequal activity. In Theories of Landform Development, edited by W.N. Melhorn and R.C. Flemal, Allen and Unwin, Boston, pp. 103-109.
• Davies, G.L.H. 1989. On the nature of geo-history, with reflections on the historiography of geomorphology. In History of Geomorphology, edited by K.J. Tinkler, Binghampton Symposium No. 19, Unwin Hyman, Boston, pp. 1-10.
• deBoer, D.H. 1992. Hierarchies and spatial scale in process geomorphology: a review. Geomorphology, 4: 303-318.
• de Ploey, J. and Poesen, J. 1987. Some reflections on modeling hillslope processes. Catena Supplement 10: 67-72.
• Dietrich, W.E., Wilson, C.J., Montgomery, D.R., McKean, J., and Bauer, R. 1992. Erosion thresholds and land surface morphology. Geology, 20: 675-679.
• Drury, W.H. and Nisbet, I.C.T. 1971. Inter-relations between developmental models in geomorphology, plant ecology, and animal ecology. General Systems, XVI: 57-68.
• Evans, I.S., and Cox, N. 1974. Geomorphometry and the operational definition of cirques. Area, 6: 150-153.
• Hack, J.T. 1975. Dynamic Equilibrium and Landscape Evolution, In Melhorn, W.N. and Flemal, R.C. (eds.) Theories of Landform Development, Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Binghampton Symposium, 87-102.
• King, C.A.M. 1970. Feedback relationships in geomorphology. Geografiska Annaler, 52A: 3-4.
• King, L.C. 1953. Canons of landscape evolution. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 64: 721-752.
• Kirkby, M.J. 1971. Hillslope process-response models based on the continuity equation. In Brunsden, D. (ed.) Slopes Form and Process. Institute of British Geographers, Special Publication no. 3, pp. 15-30.
• Kirkby, M.J. 1990. The landscape viewed through models. Zeitschrift fur Geomorphologie, Supplemenband 79: 63-81.
• Kirkby, M.J. 1993. Long term interactions between networks and hillslopes. In Beven, K. and Kirkby, M.J. (eds.) Channel Network Hydrology, John Wiley and Sons, chapter 9.
• LeGrand, H.E. 1960. Metaphor in geomorphic expression. J. of Geology, 68: 576-579.
• Leopold, L.B. and Langbein, W.B. 1962. The Concept of Entropy in Landscape Evolution. US Geological Survey Professional Paper, N. 500-A.
• Leopold, L.B. and Langbein, W.B. 1963. Association and indeterminacy in geomorphology. In Albritton, C.C., Jr. (ed.) The Fabric of Geology. Freeman, Cooper and Company, Stanford, Calif., pp: 184-192.
• Middleton, G.V. 1973. Johannes Walther's law of the correlation of facies. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 84: 979-988.
• Pyne, S.J. 1980. Grove Karl Gilbert: A Great Engine of Research. University of Texas Press, Austin. (pp. 83-95, 144-153)
• Rhoads, B.L. and Thorn, C.E. 1993. Geomorphology as science: the role of theory. Geomorphology, 6: 287-307.
• Ritter, D.F. 1988. Landscape analysis and the search for geomorphic unity. Geological Society of America, Bulletin, 100: 160-171.
• Schumm, S.A. 1975. Episodic erosion: A modification of the geomorphic cycle. In Melhorn, W.N. and Flemal, R.C. (eds.) Theories of Landform Development, Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Binghampton Symposium, 69-86.
• Schumm, S.A. 1979. Geomorphic thresholds: the concept and its applications. Transactions, Institute of British Geographers, 4: 485-515.
• Schumm, S.A. 1981. Erosion and response of the fluvial system, sedimentologic implications. SEPM Special Publication No. 31: 19-29.
• Schumm, S.A. and Lichty, R.W. 1965. Time, space and causality in geomorphology. American Journal of Science, 263: 110-119.
• Schumm, S.A. and Parker, R.S. 1973. Implications of complex response of drainage systems for Quaternary alluvial stratigraphy. Nature, 243: 99-100.
• Selby, M.J. 1974. Dominant geomorphic events in landform evolution. Bulletin of the International Association of Engineering Geology, 9: 85-89.
• Smalley, I.J. and Vita-Finzi, C. 1969. The concept of "system" in the earth sciences, particularly geomorphology. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 80: 1591-1594.
• Starkel, L. 1979. The role of extreme meteorological events in the shaping of mountain relief. Geographia Polonica 41: 13-20.
• Strahler, A.N. 1950. Equilibrium theory of erosional slopes approached by frequency distribution analysis. American Journal of Sicken, 248: 673-696.
• Strahler, A.N. 1952. Dynamic basis of geomorphology. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 63: 923-938.
• Thorn, C.E. 1988. Introduction to Theoretical Geomorphology. Unwin Hyman, Boston.
• Thornes, J.B. and Brunsden, D. 1977. Geomorphology and Time. Metheun, London.
• Twidale, C.R. 1993. C.H. Crickmay, a Canadian rebel. Geomorphology, 6: 357-372.
• Welch, D.M. 1970. Substitution of space for time in a study of slope development. Journal of Geology, 78: 234-239.
• Wolman, M.G. and Gerson, R. 1978. Relative scales of time and effectiveness of climate in watershed geomorphology. Earth Surface Processes, 3: 189-208.
• Wolman, M.G. and Miller, J.P. 1960. Magnitude and frequency of forces in geomorphic processes. Journal of Geology, 68: 54-74.
• Womack, W.R. and Schumm, S.A. 1977. Terraces of Douglas Creek, northwestern Colorado: an example of episodic erosion. Geology, 5: 72-76.
• Yang, C.T. 1971. Potential energy and stream morphology. Water Resources Research, 7: 311-322.