Sustainability Science Papers: Image accompanying social media post
<p>Image accompanying a social media post on the micro-blogging platform called Twitter at the time.</p> <p>Image description/ Alt text:</p> <p>An image of twelve abstracted scientific papers with with only titles readable. The Title of the whole image is "Sustainability Science Papers". The twelve titles are:<br>- A new framework to organize frameworks about human-nature relations<br>- Eating meat is bad<br>- It's capitalism's fault<br>- The economists did not let me publish my degrowth stuff<br>- Turns out businesses are not as green as they claim to be<br>- Here are many different scenarios for the future. Now go cry.<br>- We went to this island and did some workhshops with fishermen and the government. They just don't get it.<br>- This anthropocene concept is mindblowing<br>- Academia sucks, that's why we wrote a paper about it<br>- A social-ecological-art-dentistry reflection on interdisciplinary challenges<br>- You say activist, I say transdisciplinarity<br>- I have a PhD in sustainability science. I still do not know what it is.</p> <p>The social media post text accompanying the image at the time was:</p> <p>"I had to make one for #sustainability science, because a) the others made me laugh a lot and b) gave me a nice unfiltered insight into some fields 😂. #TypesOfScientificPapers #AcademicTwitter <br>(btw, thx @g_levrier) https://t.co/vkaPKsvVtq"</p>
ShareScore
36/100
Overall dataset sharing score
Score breakdown
These five areas show where the dataset supports — or may limit — practical reuse.
- Stewardship
- 4
- Harmonization
- 4
- Access
- 20
- Reuse readiness
- 8
- Engagement
- 0