Moore, Greenpeace, Environmental

This is the 107th 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 11, 2019 – March 17, 2019):

In a new #ClimateStrike wave, students are taking to the streets to demand action on #ClimateChange

Listen to activists & historians discuss solutions to environmental crisis at global & local levels, in the latest episode of the History Workshop #Podcasthttps://t.co/DNYWkNshqa

— History Workshop (@HistoryWO) March 11, 2019

Monday: “S2, E3: History Acts – Environment,” History Workshop

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https://twitter.com/sh_irredeemable/status/1105496401616822272

Tuesday: “Patrick Moore (environmentalist),” Wikipedia

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CFP: 2nd Annual American Society for Environmental History (ASEH) Twitter Conference https://t.co/208aznyVGt

— Env. History (@envhistpapers) March 11, 2019

Wednesday: “CFP: 2nd Annual American Society for Environmental History (ASEH) Twitter Conference” by Charlotte Leib, Network in Canadian History and Environment (NiCHE)

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New issue of Global Environment on Deserts in Environmental History https://t.co/VcaHoAztPB

— Tor A. Benjaminsen (@torbenja) March 14, 2019

Thursday: “The View from Tumamoc” by Katherine Morrissey, White Horse Press

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For Clark Schmutz, a research project scanning correspondence files for the U-M’s Museum of Zoology unlocked a rich history of U-M alumni contributions to zoology and conservation, and inspired his own pursuit of a career in environmental law. More: https://t.co/4P5uNZoArO pic.twitter.com/p9evrJHOhV

— Leaders & Best (@LeadersandBest) March 15, 2019

Friday: “Historical letters in U-M zoology museum archive highlight links between specimen collection, conservation” by Jim Erickson, University of Michigan News

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https://twitter.com/threadrts/status/1106725518328688640

Saturday: “5 Reasons to Like the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency” by Brian Clark Howard and Robert Kunzig, National Geographic

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New Comments:

Prisoners in the Park: German PoWs in Riding Mountain National Park by @michaelsohagan https://t.co/DB6OIyUlAU#envhist #parkhistory #parks #WWII #nationalparks #cdnhist #history #twitterstorians #warhistory #militaryhistory #

— NiCHE (@NiCHE_Canada) March 17, 2019

Sunday: “Prisoners in the Park: German PoWs in Riding Mountain National Park” by Michael O’Hagan, Network in Canadian History and Environment (NiCHE)

Top Words

1. Moore

2. Greenpeace

3. environmental

4. Patrick

5. PoWs

6. EPA

7. National

8. nuclear

9. March

10. university