I assumed the question was about quotes from me about my research. No journalists sends the whole thing before publication for various reasons.
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Replying to @o_guest @aeronlaffere
Also “So starting now, we want to draw a clear line on this. Citing Times policy, reporters should say no if a source demands, as a condition of an interview, that quotes be submitted afterward to the source or a press aide to review, approve or edit.” is not the same.
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Replying to @o_guest @aeronlaffere
I don't think I ever demanded it. But I have been shown my own quotes back to me, with edits, for approval that I would say such a thing. This has happened to me every time I've been contacted a journalist so far. Not demanded from me though.
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Replying to @o_guest @aeronlaffere
In the same way I think we should be polite to other people I think journalists should generally show you transcripts of your own "quotes" if edited from verbatim. As in you can't make it illegal to be rude because sometimes rudeness is needed.
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To be clear verbatim quotes could be a gray area as cherry picking can be used to create a nominally verbatim quote that's nonetheless misleading.
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