This is the 153rd 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 (January 27, 2020 – February 2, 2020):
Monday: “The state of global biodiversity — it’s worse than you probably think” by CJA Bradshaw, ConservationBytes.com
Tuesday: “Hetch Hetchy: A History in Documents” edited by Char Miller, Broadview Press
Wednesday: “Fluorescent pink slug, unique to Australian mountaintop, survives bushfires” by Else Kennedy, The Guardian
Thursday: “Guardian to ban advertising from fossil fuel firms” by Jim Waterson, The Guardian
Friday: “The European Russia Drought Atlas (1400–2016 CE)” by Edward R. Cook, et.al., Climate Dynamics
Saturday: “As a 28-Year-Old Latino, I’m Shocked My New Novel, Memoirs of a Middle-Aged White Lady, Has Been So Poorly Received” by Carlos Greaves, McSweeney’s
Sunday: “Dow to pay fine, address alleged environmental violations in Midland” by Bob Johnson, MLive
Top Words
1. Scholar
2. CrossRefGoogle
3. Google
4. Russian
5. climate
6. said
7. species
8. Russia
9. European
10. drought
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