This is the 279th 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 (July 25, 2022 – July 31, 2022):

Monday: “The Beauty of Beasts (and How to Save Them From Ourselves)” by Breanna Draxler, Yes!

Tuesday: “Environmental Historians Debate: Can Nuclear Power Solve Climate Change?” by Daniel Macfarlane, Network in Canadian History and Environment (NiCHE)

Wednesday: “Women’s History Month: How Sister Francis Kress Changed Newtown Creek for the Better” by Emma Davey, Greenpointers

Thursday: “Clean energy package would be biggest legislative climate investment in US history” by Ella Nilsen, CNN Politics

Friday: “Fine-scale survey of intertidal macroalgae reveals recent changes in a cold-water biogeographic stronghold” by Cátia Monteiro, Joana Pereira, Rui Seabra, and Fernando P. Lima, Frontiers

Saturday: “Hidden River Cave,” Hidden River Cave

Sunday: “Blazing Saddles? A mysterious Viking object from Leicestershire (Part 1)” by Rena Maguire, Vikings in the East Midlands

Top Words

  1. species
  2. Google
  3. Scholar
  4. doi
  5. CrossRef
  6. Full
  7. Text
  8. Portugal
  9. climate
  10. Cave
species, google, scholar

Published by Jessica M. DeWitt

Dr. Jessica M. DeWitt is an environmental historian of Canada and the United States. She is passionate about the use of digital technologies to bridge the gap between the public and researchers. In addition to her community and professional work, she offers various editing and social media consultancy services.

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