This is the eighty-fifth post in my series that explores the most-used words in the top stories shared among 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 8 – October 14, 2018):
Monday: “When the Supreme Court Lurches Right” by Emily Bazelon, The New York Times Magazine
Tuesday: “Misconduct, Mitochondria and the Omnibus Autism Proceedings” by Louis Conte, Children’s Health Defense
Wednesday: “University of Texas: eco-conscious campus and major fracking landlord” by Tom Dart, The Guardian
Thursday: “Cisneros’ Foundation Invested in Company With History of Environmental Fines” by Susan Crabtree, The Washington Free Beacon
https://twitter.com/Martamendoza718/status/1050804016740007941
Friday: “‘The Guy Who Defended Company That Caused Worst Oil Spill in US History’ Just Confirmed to Head DOJ’s Environmental Division” by Jessica Corbett, Common Dreams
Saturday: “The Evolution of Eating in Bear Country” by Kris Millgate, Cool Green Science
https://twitter.com/7UMMIT/status/1051254653504098305
Sunday: “World War II Bombings Weakened Earth’s Upper Atmosphere at Edge of Space,” 7UMMIT Canada
Top Words
1. court
2. autism
3. public
4. Court
5. law
6. case
7. will
8. conservative
9. Congress
10. one
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