Abstract
Anthropogeomorphology refers to the study of humans as an agent of landscape change. Humans act as a geomorphic agent upon the landscape in both a direct and indirect manner. Direct actions of humans, through activities such as agriculture, mining, construction, and war, have left lasting imprints on the landscape. Indirectly, the consequences of human activities heavily influence the natural geomorphic agents of wind, water, gravity, ice, plants, and animals. An increasing body of research is demonstrating just how profound an agent anthropogeomorphic forces are in the study of geomorphology.
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