Skip to the content
Notable topics
Slow Burn: Roe v. Wade
Abortion
Cryptocurrency
Jan. 6
Adoption
Stewart Butler
SCOTUS
The Boys
Share Your Story
Sign In
Account
Activating this button will toggle the display of additional content
Account
Sign out
Slate homepage
Submit search
Enter query
Activating this button will toggle the display of additional content
Light
Dark
Auto
News & Politics
Culture
Technology
Business
Human Interest
Podcasts
Menu
Open menu
Close menu
Notable topics
Slow Burn: Roe v. Wade
Abortion
Cryptocurrency
Jan. 6
Adoption
Stewart Butler
SCOTUS
The Boys
Share Your Story
News & Politics
Culture
Technology
Business
Human Interest
Podcasts
Search
Activating this button will toggle the display of additional content
Light
Dark
Auto
Follow us
Slate on Instagram
Slate on Twitter
Slate on Facebook
Subscribe
Sign in
Account
Sign out
Slate homepage
Account
*
An Absolutely Banging Serialized Narrative
Follow Us
Slate on Instagram
Slate on Twitter
Slate on Facebook
Advertisement
Advertisement
← Return to Article
Comments on:
Criticizing a Scientist’s Work Isn’t Bullying. It’s Science.
The
New York Times Magazine
story on Amy Cuddy brings up extremely important problems in science. But we cannot equate criticism with harassment.
Advertisement
Please enable Javascript and cookies to read and post comments.
Advertisement
Criticizing a Scientist’s Work Isn’t Bullying. It’s Science.
The New York Times Magazine story on Amy Cuddy brings up extremely important problems in science. But we cannot equate criticism with harassment.