This is the twelfth post in my series that explores the most-used words in the top stories shared amongst Environmental Historians and Environmental Humanities scholars on Twitter each week.
Here are the top articles amongst environmental historians and humanities scholars this past week (May 22 – May 28, 2017):
Monday: “How Thousand-Year-Old Trees Became the New Ivory” by Lyndsie Bourgon, Smithsonian.com
Tuesday: “Rep. Karl Oliver should resign after lynching comment: Our View,” The Clarion Ledger
Wednesday: “Why Flamingos Are More Stable on One Leg Than Two” By Ed Yong, The Atlantic
Thursday: “It’s time for academics to take back control of research journals” by Stephen Curry, The Guardian
Friday: “J.D. Vance, the False Prophet of Blue America” by Sarah Jones, New Republic
Saturday: “Russian ambassador told Moscow that Kushner wanted secret communications channel with Kremlin” by Ellen Nakashima, Adam Entous and Greg Miller, The Washington Post
Sunday: “These Are The Victims Of The Portland Train Stabbing Attack” by Julia Reinstein and Salvador Hernandez, Buzzfeed News
Top Words
1. one
2. Trump
3. says
4. said
5. can
6. like
7. tree
8. white
9. timber
10. just
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