"I'm researching X, could you find the most recent examples of X and Y, and send them back with hyperlinks and statistics, thank you in advance.' No.
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Or 'I read your 2014 article on Z, could you go through, update it all with the most recent statistics and send it back to me, thanks in advance.' No.
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I just replied to one saying No, you're a PhD researcher, do your job and google. Reply: What should I google?
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a bit, but I suspect a thousand times less than you.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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weird, no chance I can imagine making that request. 'Have you written anything about this that's online' maybe, but can't get my head round thinking it ok to ask you to actually *do* something
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Saying that I don't treat my colleagues or students in this way, but know of others who do
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Academics in which field(s)? I've experienced this in reverse as a historian, as have others I know, although wouldn't be surprised if it affects women disproportionately both ways
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Social scientists mostly given my field. Are people emailing you looking for quotes, or just clueless?
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msdawnfoster@gmail.com Tusk is the best Fleetwood Mac album. Only care about LFC.