This is the 212th 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 (March 22, 2021 – March 28, 2021):
Monday: “Silver Veins, Dusty Lungs: Mining, Water, and Public Health in Zacatecas, 1835-1946” by Rocio Gomez, University of Nebraska Press
Tuesday: “Opinion: Post-secondary education has never been more vital to Alberta’s future” by Joel Agarwal, Edmonton Journal
Wednesday: “John Roberts’ Attack on Environmental Protections Is Bad History and Bad Law” by Mark Joseph Stern, Slate
Thursday: “Holocene Climate Variability of Mesopotamia and Its Impact on the History Civilisation” by Max Engel and Helmut Brückner, Earth ArXiv
Friday: “Tasmania has a long history of environmental activism, and there’s no end in sight” by Adam Langenberg and Alexandra Humphries, ABC News
Saturday: “The Columnist Who Covers Doug Ford for the Toronto Sun Lives with Doug Ford’s Press Secretary” by Jonathan Goldsbie, CANADALAND
Sunday: “‘One-in-100-years’ flood talk disastrously misleading and should change, risk experts say” by Ben Deacon, ABC News
Top Words
- said
- flood
- floods
- per
- cent
- 100-year
- laws
- years
- government
- state
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