Coastal geomorphology in New Zealand, 1989-99

P. A. Hesp; M. J. Shepherd; K. Parnell

doi:10.1177/030913339902300403

Coastal geomorphology in New Zealand, 1989-99

P. A. Hesp, M. J. Shepherd, K. Parnell

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

13 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This article reviews coastal geomorphological research published in New Zealand or international journals which has been carried out in New Zealand during the past ten years. All coastal environments are covered, including tidal inlets, estuaries and lagoons, beach, surfzone, nearshore and shelf environments, and rocky coasts. Applied coastal studies are also covered. While the New Zealand coastal science community remains relatively small, a significant body of work has been carried out, much of it innovative and unique. However, with 11 000 km of very diverse coastline covering 13 degrees of latitude available for study, there are many areas, geographical as well as disciplinary, that remain poorly researched.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	501-524
Number of pages	24
Journal	Progress in Physical Geography
Volume	23
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1177/030913339902300403
Publication status	Published - 1 Dec 1999
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Coastal dynamics
Coastal management
Coastal review
New Zealand coastal geomorphology

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10.1177/030913339902300403Licence: In Copyright

Cite this

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AU - Shepherd, M. J.

AU - Parnell, K.

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N2 - This article reviews coastal geomorphological research published in New Zealand or international journals which has been carried out in New Zealand during the past ten years. All coastal environments are covered, including tidal inlets, estuaries and lagoons, beach, surfzone, nearshore and shelf environments, and rocky coasts. Applied coastal studies are also covered. While the New Zealand coastal science community remains relatively small, a significant body of work has been carried out, much of it innovative and unique. However, with 11 000 km of very diverse coastline covering 13 degrees of latitude available for study, there are many areas, geographical as well as disciplinary, that remain poorly researched.

AB - This article reviews coastal geomorphological research published in New Zealand or international journals which has been carried out in New Zealand during the past ten years. All coastal environments are covered, including tidal inlets, estuaries and lagoons, beach, surfzone, nearshore and shelf environments, and rocky coasts. Applied coastal studies are also covered. While the New Zealand coastal science community remains relatively small, a significant body of work has been carried out, much of it innovative and unique. However, with 11 000 km of very diverse coastline covering 13 degrees of latitude available for study, there are many areas, geographical as well as disciplinary, that remain poorly researched.

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KW - Coastal management

KW - Coastal review

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EP - 524

JO - Progress in Physical Geography

JF - Progress in Physical Geography

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ER -

Coastal geomorphology in New Zealand, 1989-99

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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