University, History, Professor

This is the 263rd 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 14, 2022 – March 20, 2022):

When Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin met with members of the Frederick Douglass Foundation to celebrate Black History Month, he said, “Every Virginian deserves dignity and respect, the opportunity to pursue our dreams, and inclusion in the Virginia family.”https://t.co/rrVKkooKvq
— Douglass Leadership Institute (@DL_Institute) March 14, 2022

Monday: “Opinion: Youngkin can deliver the promise of environmental justice for underserved communities” by Robert “J.R.” Gurley, The Washington Post

Assistant Professor in Environmental History at Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin https://t.co/1fk4YfdLCw #twitterstorians
— Prof Elaine Chalus (@EHChalus) March 7, 2022

Tuesday: “Assistant Professor in Environmental History” by Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin – Department of History, jobs.ac.uk

Open Letter in Defence of Black British History at Goldsmiths – https://t.co/5DihKdzbqe
— Historian (@OlivetteOtele) March 15, 2022

Wednesday: “Open Letter in Defence of Black British History at Goldsmiths,” History Workshop

Fascinating new article about Mongol logistics by @MilHist_Lee . It’s all about grass.https://t.co/d8cPHLkeyK
— silbey (@silbey) March 16, 2022

Thursday: “When the Mongols Set Out to Conquer the World, There Was Only One Limiting Factor: Grass” by Wayne E. Lee, HistoryNet

Opinion: Transit-oriented communities can address history of environmental racism https://t.co/8xdR113V1X
— @thejusticewalk (@thejusticewalk) March 18, 2022

Friday: “Transit-oriented communities can address history of environmental racism” by Larry Rizzolo, The CT Mirror

Antarctica, home of the Doomsday Glacier. https://t.co/QpSwzcbBPN
— Jeff Goodell (@jeffgoodell) March 18, 2022

Saturday: “It’s 70 degrees warmer than normal in eastern Antarctica. Scientists are flabbergasted.” by Jason Samenow and Kasha Patel, The Washington Post

BRILLIANT piece on teaching environmental history and the primary sources problem…https://t.co/iBe6FpW46l
— Environmental Politics (@Env_Pol) March 12, 2022

Sunday: “More Voices, New Sources: Using Historical Documents to Diversify a Survey Syllabus” by Bathsheba Demuth, Environmental History Now