I assume you want to read them —if I write them up I'll post it on twitter. But I mainly avoid doing things that waste spoons like that.
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INB4 spoons are metaphor for mental/physical energy left over above baseline for ppl w chronic pain, w/ implication 1 spends them wisely.
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Replying to @o_guest
Well, I don't want you go down memory lane and get into a negative mood! But it might be helpful to point out bad behavior?
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In fact one or two of my followers think I complain too much. But seriously, I call people out constantly.
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However, there are serious issues with asking survivors of abuse in general to do all or most of the legwork.
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Anyway, there's tons of ppl/accounts on twitter documenting bigotry, bullying and abuse in science. I'm sure you don't need me to tell you.
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Here's a memorable recent example about abuse within science: http://www.thespectroscope.com/read/if-youve-been-accused-of-sexual-harassment-maybe-dont-sing-by-lenny-teytelman-372 …
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Replying to @o_guest
Yes, thanks. I'm mainly thinking about when criticizing someone's work can be defined as bullying. Any thoughts on that?
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Replying to @lakens
That's case by case — criticism is vital but can also be used as a weapon to undermine and demean.
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For example, I have seen famous professor make a person cry at a conf by using their prestige and calling them names during poster session.
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They basically created a group of people around the poster while X and X's postdoc shouted her down until she broke down.
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