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1985 Fryxell Award for Interdisciplinary Research

While the effects of landforms upon human locational and land-use decisions have been staples of the professional and popular archaeological literature for a long time, the antiquity of the human ability to modify landforms by intent or inadvertence has become an issue in archaeological research only within the last few decades. Once archaeologists began working closely with geomorphologists in the field, the mutuality between human activity and landform evolution was demonstrated, and humans have been seen as actively involved with shaping and changing the face of the planet for at least as long as they have used fire. Roger T. Saucier is in the vanguard of the earth scientists who have contributed substantially to that insight in North America.