Covid-19, April, Crisis

This is the 222nd 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 31, 2021 – June 6, 2021):

“Over its 25-year history, the members of the consensus-based forum — Canada, the U.S., Russia, Iceland, Denmark-Greenland, Norway, Sweden and Finland — have focused on environmental and societal issues, steering away from national security matters.”https://t.co/JdKShL45HB
— AmyRuckes🌺 (@AmyRuckes) May 30, 2021

Monday: “Russia wants to revive military meetings among Arctic Council members” by Jane George, Nunatsiaq

Check out our student Zoe Yamada Stave’s blog post on the environmental history of Libarna at https://t.co/yTjx5XGhHb https://t.co/VOeMnMd9AG
— LibarnaULP (@LibarnaULP) May 30, 2021

Tuesday: “Libarna as an Agricultural Stronghold” by Zoe Yamada Stave, Libarna Urban Landscapes Project

Ship threatening worst environmental disaster in Sri Lanka’s history is now sinking https://t.co/vWRZC7bkKz
— The Independent (@Independent) June 2, 2021

Wednesday: “Ship threatening worst environmental disaster in Sri Lanka’s history is now sinking” by Maroosha Muzaffar, Independent

Racial Justice Is Environmental Justice https://t.co/a93AHVbBxM – @Sierra_Magazine
— EthosLifestyle (@EthosLifestyle) June 2, 2021

Thursday: “Racial Justice Is Environmental Justice” by Leslie Fields, Sierra

Mi'kmaq plan fall gathering of survivors of Shubenacadie residential school | CBC News https://t.co/H6oQ8pGVxk
— Derek "Organic childcare" Simon (@DartmouthDerek) June 4, 2021

Friday: “Mi’kmaq plan fall gathering of survivors of Shubenacadie residential school” by Jack Julian, CBC News