This is the 148th 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 (December 23, 2019 – December 29, 2019):
Monday: “Governor: expect update on Flint water investigation in 2020” by Associated Press, WILX 10
Tuesday: “Wet’suwet’en arrests spark debate about Indigenous relations with RCMP” by Angela Sterritt, CBC
Wednesday: “Elizabeth Warren walks 6.6 miles a day and listens to fiction audiobooks to unwind” by Cory Stieg, CNBC
Thursday: “Even Bigger than the Great Lakes: On Nancy Langston’s “Sustaining Lake Superior”” by Brian James Leech, Cleveland Review of Books
https://twitter.com/TSWingard/status/1210247936770265089
Friday: “Rough sleeper gives birth to twins outside wealthiest Cambridge college” by Damien Gayle, The Guardian
Saturday: “On land, Australia’s rising heat is ‘apocalyptic.’ In the ocean, it’s worse.” by Darryl Fears, The Washington Post
Sunday: “No longer welcome: the EU academics in Britain told to “make arrangements to leave”” by Colin Talbot, LSE Impact Blog
Top Words
1. said
2. Tasmania
3. kelp
4. people
5. water
6. like
7. years
8. RCMP
9. Lake
10. change
11. just
Jessica M. DeWitt: Editing and Consulting 