@article{0421473efd6e4097a819ab3f89ba146a,
title = "Foundational women in planetary geomorphology: Some contributions in fluvial, aeolian, and (cryo)volcanic subdisciplines",
abstract = "Despite undeserved challenges to participation in the field of planetary geomorphology, women have made significant contributions in the fluvial, aeolian, and (cryo)volcanic subdisciplines. In this work, some women—in particular, women of color—are highlighted to show a part of these foundational contributions. We focused on women scientists who were working in the latter half of the 20th century, a revolutionary time for terrestrial geomorphology and the inception of the discipline of planetary geomorphology. We also focused on women working in our scientific subdisciplines so that we could provide proper context for their work. These contributions have occurred both as discoveries in terrestrial geomorphology leading to follow-on discoveries in planetary geomorphology and through serving as educators and role models. With women increasingly achieving positions of influence both in the geo- and planetary sciences as in American society, this research allows us to celebrate these contributions of women and particularly women of color while looking forward to a more complete record of their past contributions and greater future achievements.",
keywords = "(cryo)volcanism, aeolian, fluvial, planetary, women in geomorphology",
author = "Burr, {Devon M.} and Serina Diniega and Quick, {Lynnae C.} and Kathryn Gardner-Vandy and Frances Rivera-Hernandez",
note = "Funding Information: A Crow tribal member from Wyoming in the USA, Margaret Hiza Redsteer (Figure 5 ) earned a BS in geology from Northern Arizona University, a Master{\textquoteright}s degree in sedimentology (Earth science) from Montana State University in 1993 through a National Science Foundation fellowship, and a doctorate in geochemistry from Oregon State University ( https://www.montana.edu/president/universitywomen/extraordinary/eow_profiles/redsteer.html ), where she was later recognized as a 2020 Alumni Fellow. Dr Redsteer worked at the USGS as a geologist with the Geology, Minerals, Energy, and Geophysics Science Center, investigating the effects of climate change on the Navajo Nation, northeastern Arizona (Bogle et al., 2015 ; Draut et al., 2012 ; Redsteer et al., 2013 ), before moving into a professorship at the University of Washington Bothell. With teaching experience in non‐traditional, service‐learning settings, Professor Redsteer creates classroom environments to support expanded perspectives and inclusivity ( https://www.uwb.edu/ias/faculty-and-staff/margaret-redsteer ). Funding Information: We thank Professor Martha Gilmore and Dr Alicia Rutledge for their supportive encouragement of this work. The helpful comments from two anonymous reviewers improved our presentation. The work by DMB was conducted at the Northern Arizona University (Flagstaff, Arizona), which sits on homelands sacred to the Hohokam Din{\'e}, Hopi, Western Apache, and other Native peoples. We honor the past, present, and future generations of these tribes on their ancestral lands. The work by SD was carried out at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, under a contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (80NM0018D0004); this institution is on homelands sacred to the Tongva (Gabrielino) peoples. No original data are included in this work. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.",
year = "2022",
month = nov,
doi = "10.1002/esp.5465",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "47",
pages = "3395--3409",
journal = "Earth Surface Processes and Landforms",
issn = "0197-9337",
publisher = "John Wiley and Sons Ltd",
number = "14",
}