This is the 116th 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 among environmental historians and humanities scholars this past week (May 13, 2019 – May 19, 2019):
Monday: “New data platform illuminates history of humans’ environmental impact” by Natalie Van Hoose, Phys.Org
https://twitter.com/DSimpsonAuthor/status/1128062981839912962
Tuesday: “New data platform illuminates history of humans’ environmental impact” by Florida Museum of Natural History, EurekAlert!
Wednesday: “San Francisco Bans Facial Recognition Technology” by Kate Conger, Richard Fausset, and Serge F. Kovaleski, The New York Times
Thursday: “New Data Platform Illuminates History of Humans’ Environmental Impact” Florida Museum of Natural History
Friday: “How Longleaf Pines Helped Build the U.S.” by Matthew Wills, JStor Daily
https://twitter.com/Flora150Project/status/1129483101024018432
Saturday: “Why the Guardian is changing the language it uses about the environment” by Damian Carrington, The Guardian
Sunday: “Genocide against Indigenous Peoples recognized by Canadian Museum for Human Rights” by Lenard Monkman, CBC News
Top Words
1. said
2. data
3. ZooArchNet
4. people
5. can
6. animals
7. technology
8. records
9. genocide
10. climate
11. Museum
Jessica M. DeWitt: Editing and Consulting 