This is the thirty-sixth 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 (October 30– November 5, 2017):
Monday: “Environmentalism’s Less-Partisan Past” by Kate Richard, Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
Tuesday: “Why Wind Power is the Greatest Economic & Environmental Fraud in History,” Stop These Things: The Truth About the Great Wind Power Fraud
Wednesday: “The Surprising Reason Americans Are Obsessed With Pumpkins” by Olivia B. Waxman, TIME
https://twitter.com/Sean_Munger/status/925930466036912128
Thursday: “Only You: The Somewhat Depressing History of Smokey the Bear” by Sean Munger, SeanMunger.com
Friday: “The Firth of Forth – An Environmental History – Book Review,” Walk Fife: Exploring the Kingdom on Foot
Saturday: “Undoing Oakland’s History of Environmental Racism as We Address Climate Change in California” by Marisa Johnson, The Greenlining Institute
Sunday: “A Drier South: Europe’s Drought Trends Match Climate Change Projections,” College of Engineering: Utah State University
Top Words
1. wind
2. energy
3. people
4. can
5. climate
6. Smokey
7. change
8. power
9. Nebraska
10. many
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