Evidence for the proposed Anthropocene epoch in fluvial geomorphology hinges on the
influence of human activities relative to natural forcing. However, research on cause-effect …

The environmental management literature suggests that resilience is key to managing
complex systems and reducing vulnerability resulting from uncertainty and unexpected …

Quantitative studies that assess and map the relationship between the supply and social
demand of ecosystem services are scarce. Here we address both supply and social demand …

Human-induced landscape change is difficult to predict due to the complexity inherent in
both geomorphic and social systems as well as due to the coupling relationships between …

Human reactions to conservation interventions can trigger unintended feedbacks resulting in
poor conservation outcomes. Understanding unintended feedbacks is a necessary first step …

Concern with the human impact in Geomorphology has a long history. What is new is that
since 1969 a number of developments have taken place that have led to an increasing …

Is geomorphology at the forefront of river management? The aims of this article are to
explore potential answers to this question in terms of role, barriers, motivation and prospects …

The aim of this work is to investigate how a sequence of anthropic pressures that occurred
on a river sector can generate mutual feedback that determines unplanned channel …

This article summarizes the primary outcomes of an interdisciplinary workshop in 2010,
sponsored by the US National Science Foundation, focused on developing key questions …

The social-ecological system is receiving more and more attention, and water resources
have been a focal point for linking social systems and ecosystems, but how to clarify the …