One of the most prominent American geomorphologists, Neil E. Salisbury, passed away in May 2015. This paper examines his legacy in geomorphology over the course of his career, and hopefully will be seen as honoring his memory.
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HartJF (2001) No dead rabbits. The Geographical Review91: 322–327.
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HartJFSalisburyNE (1965) Population change in middle western villages. Annals of the Association of American Geographers55: 140–160.
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HartJFSalisburyNESmithEG (1968) The dying village and some notions about urban growth. Economic Geography44: 343–349.
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SalisburyNE (1968) The field seminar in geography. In: HartJF (ed) Field Training in Geography. Technical Paper No. 1. Washington, DC: AAG Commission on College Geography, 41–49.
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SalisburyNE (1971) Threads of inquiry in quantitative geomorphology. In: MorisawaM (ed) Quantitative Geomorphology: Some Aspects and Applications. Publications in Geomorphology. Binghamton, NY: State University of New York at Binghamton, 9–60.
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SalisburyNE (1980) Thresholds and valley widths in the South River Basin, Iowa. In: CoatesDRVitekJD (eds) Thresholds in Geomorphology. London: George Allen & Unwin, 103–129.
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SalisburyNERushtonG (1963) Growth and Decline of Iowa Villages: A pilot study. Iowa Studies in Geography 4. Iowa City, IA: State University of Iowa Press, 89.