Open, Climate, Science

This is the 285th 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 (September 5, 2022 – September 11, 2022):

You don't want it. And you definitely don't want it multiple times.https://t.co/oZ3Wyt71Ml
— T. Ryan Gregory (@TRyanGregory) September 5, 2022

Monday: “Even mild COVID-19 can cause your brain to shrink” by Sanjay Mishra, National Geographic

Really enjoyed this interview @Flavio_Azevedo_ https://t.co/7fccbnOOwS

Simplification, but if you coded these three levels as 1 (high), 2, 3 and then averaged, how would profs score? Surely my 1.4 explains a lot of how I managed to get this job pic.twitter.com/KHRJHs40F5
— Cameron Brick (@CameronBrick) September 4, 2022

Tuesday: “Equitable science for all: Q&A with Dr. Flavio Azevedo on open science practices” by Steffie S. Kim, NASA Science

Environmental solutions sparked by environmental history https://t.co/8ONA6gLiNT @Sean4Sea #MarineecologyIII2021
— JasmineTowle (@towle_jasmine) September 7, 2022

Wednesday: “Environmental solutions sparked by environmental history” by Dominic McAfee, Heidi K. Alleway, and Sean D. Connell, National Library of Medicine

NEHT 2022https://t.co/n6TyEeBKLd

8 September 2022, 4 pm (CEST)
John McNeill (Georgetown University)
Building the Anthropocene: A Global Environmental History of Industrialization, 1780—1920

Alte Kapelle, Campus der Universität Wien, Hof 2.8
or via Zoom: https://t.co/WKxOminoOh
— Ottoman and Turkish Studies Vienna (@TurkishStudies) September 7, 2022

Thursday: “Third NEHT Workshop 2022 – Environmental Histories of the Ottoman and post-Ottoman World – The Anthropocene: From Empire to Nation-States,” Universität Wien

King Charles III brings long history of environmental activism to throne https://t.co/3NuOeVjJ6L
— UPI.com (@UPI) September 9, 2022

Friday: “King Charles III brings long history of environmental activism to throne” by Doug Cunningham, UPI

From @RBrulle and @redunlap1: A Sociological View of the Effort to Obstruct Action on Climate Change https://t.co/kIiVg1LksQ
— Climate Social Science Network (@ClimateSSN) September 9, 2022

Saturday: “A Sociological View of the Effort to Obstruct Action on Climate Change” by Robert J. Brulle, Footnotes