Geomorphological Processes And Landscape Change Britain In The Last 1000 Years David L Higgitt by David L. Higgitt, E. Mark Lee 9780470712832, 9780631222736, 047071283X, 0631222731 instant download after payment.

• Provides an overview of geomorphological process activity and landscape change in Britain over the past 1000 years.
  
• The range of the book is unusually broad, encompassing hillslope, valley floor and floodplain, fluvial, estuarine and coastal processes.
  
• Considers the relevance of technological and conceptual approaches to understanding landscape dynamics.
  
• Examines key process environments highlighting significant trends and the influence of human activity, and incorporating examples and modelling.
  
• Encourages geographers to look forward to the challenges that geomorphology faces in the new millennium.

Find out more information about the RGS-IBG journals by following the links below:

AREA:

http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0004-0894

The Geographical Journal:

http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0016-7398

Transactions of the Insititute of British Geographers:

http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=0020-2754Content:
Chapter 1 A Brief Time of History (pages 1–26): David L. Higgitt
Chapter 2 Back A'long: a Millennial Geomorphology (pages 27–60): Denys Brunsden
Chapter 3 The Evolution of Hillslope Processes (pages 61–89): David K. C. Jones
Chapter 4 Valley?Floor and Floodplain Processes (pages 90–115): Barbara T. Rumsby
Chapter 5 Fluvial Processes (pages 116–146): Janet M. Hooke
Chapter 6 Estuaries and Coasts: Morphological Adjustments and Process Domains (pages 147–189): E. Mark Lee
Chapter 7 Sediment Transfer in Upland Environments (pages 190–214): David L. Higgitt, Jeff Warburton and Martin G. Evans
Chapter 8 Fine Particulate Sediment Transfers in Lowland Rural Environments (pages 215–236): Ian D. L. Foster
Chapter 9 Living with Natural Hazards: the Costs and Management Framework (pages 237–268): E. Mark Lee
Chapter 10 Geomorphology for the Third Millennium (pages 269–287): David L. Higgitt and E. Mark Lee