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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 6.217949 | 5.106838 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 6.217949 | 4.051282 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 6.346154 | 5.012821 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 6.346154 | 3.846154 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.576923 | 5.076923 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.448718 | 5.282051 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.448718 | 4.115385 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.448718 | 5.048718 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.448718 | 4.115385 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.320513 | 4.653846 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.320513 | 4.653846 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.25641 | 4.25641 | {
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As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 overlap with mine, and will never have any impact on my professional or academic career. I actually really like the professor, and I *think* he may be interested, although we've both been careful to stay on the "plausible deniability" line. Next semester, I will not be in his class, and I intend to keep auditing classes in this department but not taking any more for a grade (it's far, far too much work and too stressful for a grade). Would it be completely out of line for me to ask him out once final grades are in? Is there some angle I'm missing where this would still be really inappropriate? | 56c63be5034e60399b9a1323b5bc06ecad2b39116bfdc9267a1e8329682d2c18 | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | [
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"content": "As a grad student, can I ask a professor (in another department) out? Okay, I need guidance from professors on if this would be very inappropriate. I'm a professional school student, a couple of years out of college. I'm taking a class in the college, in another department. This department has 0 o... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 10 | 8.395349 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 10 | 0.818182 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 9.358974 | 8.777579 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 9.358974 | 4.177156 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 6.025641 | 5.571096 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 6.025641 | 5.425641 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 6.025641 | 5.425641 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 6.025641 | 1.692308 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
{
"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 5.641026 | 3.307692 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
{
"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
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How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my lab. These are students I have not taught myself, but this isn't unusual since I'm a new prof. When I check their academic records, I am sometimes surprised to find that they have Cs and Ds in relevant courses. I tend to offer to meet with them anyway, because I like to see how they speak about their research interests, career aspirations, and see if they offer any explanation for their course performance. If the meeting does not improve the situation, I have a really hard time deciding how best to communicate to these students that it's a no. Should it be in person or by email? If it's by email, how do I close the meeting, since I definitely know by that point it's a no? And how do I tell them without kicking them while they're down? Should I simply thank them for their interest and say I can't offer them a position? It seems too harsh to say outright that their academic performance does not meet my expectations for a beginning graduate student. Should explanations like these be reserved for cases in which the student specifically asks for feedback? Help me, please. | f85668e4c48afea6efa2443bf147f6a3539d753ea25fd06b76a6a92b58409777 | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | [
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"content": "How to be kind but clear when telling a hopeful grad student that their academic record does not meet expectations? Pretty much the title, but for context: More and more often I'm getting email requests from senior undergrads in my dept who are considering grad school and want to apply to my... | 5.25641 | 4.25641 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 8.397436 | 3.508547 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 6.923077 | 5.195804 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 6.923077 | 4.589744 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 6.474359 | 5.557692 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 6.474359 | 5.38345 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 6.474359 | 4.918803 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 6.474359 | 0 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 6.474359 | 0 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.769231 | 5.678322 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.769231 | 5.435897 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.705128 | 5.482906 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 5.451923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 4.326923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 3.576923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 3.576923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 3.576923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.576923 | 2.076923 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.512821 | 3.846154 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.512821 | 3.846154 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.512821 | 2.512821 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.512821 | 2.512821 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.25641 | 4.923077 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.25641 | 4.25641 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.25641 | 4.25641 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.25641 | 4.25641 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | 5.192308 | 4.692308 | {
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
{
"content": "Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the author... | [
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Is it acceptable to email an author asking for the full version of their article for free? Anthropology. Obviously I wouldn't word it exactly like that. I guess I was just wondering if the idea itself is considered taboo or unacceptable in the academic world. I read how in hard science, the authors usually don't get any of the funds from people using money to access their articles so if you email them they'll often send them for free. I was wondering if a similar dynamic exists in lib arts/anthropology world, and also if this works when there's more than one author | 3638cf0b45cde7e1488c46dec246d646bae765bb4e77c4549c55744f929fcc28 | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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"content": "WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previousl... | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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"content": "WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previousl... | 8.141026 | 7.326211 | {
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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WTF. Why are my Engineering students so demanding I work at a large research one institution. I’m an academic advisor in a grad program in engineering. I previously worked in this same position, but in education. Most of my student population are international students (85-90%) whereas previously it was maybe 20-25%. Also the majority of my students are males from cultures where women are traditionally not as valued as men. I’m only saying this because I can’t figure out if they are so demanding because of the cultural differences or because they are engineers. This is way beyond the norm of what I would call millennial entitlement. It’s not uncommon for students to expect me to have their paperwork ready and returned to them within a few hours. I will get multiple email requests in less than a business day asking about it. I have had requests for me to call other offices and have their paperwork moved to the front of the queue for “reasons.” One student asked me about a scholarship and when I referred him to a particular person making the decision he informed me that I could go talked to this person on his behalf. I informed him I have my diplomas and am not currently in need of a scholarship. The immediacy with which these students expect me to act is just insane. So what gives. Help me understand this before I snap and have to hide a body. | 1b309fe1f6fded2fbd64ee1449872e2f5c3b5ddfa4f19cebe784d46d96fba32d | [
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Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have an insight on how this happened? https://upm.edu.my/news/sultan_sharafuddin_wants_upm_graduates_to_succeed_in_academics_and_character_development-53879 | 5cd5f6b0ebcf4e708a78b7fea18c50033755e3e43f7d931bf7003ea863388d06 | [
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"content": "Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have a... | [
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Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have an insight on how this happened? https://upm.edu.my/news/sultan_sharafuddin_wants_upm_graduates_to_succeed_in_academics_and_character_development-53879 | 5cd5f6b0ebcf4e708a78b7fea18c50033755e3e43f7d931bf7003ea863388d06 | [
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"content": "Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have a... | [
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"content": "Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have a... | 10 | 9.654321 | {
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Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have an insight on how this happened? https://upm.edu.my/news/sultan_sharafuddin_wants_upm_graduates_to_succeed_in_academics_and_character_development-53879 | 5cd5f6b0ebcf4e708a78b7fea18c50033755e3e43f7d931bf7003ea863388d06 | [
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"content": "Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have a... | 10 | 1.916667 | {
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Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have an insight on how this happened? https://upm.edu.my/news/sultan_sharafuddin_wants_upm_graduates_to_succeed_in_academics_and_character_development-53879 | 5cd5f6b0ebcf4e708a78b7fea18c50033755e3e43f7d931bf7003ea863388d06 | [
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"content": "Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have a... | [
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"content": "Malaysian University graduates 632 PhD candidates in one ceremony. How is this possible? Slightly old news but this is the first time I have seen a university graduate that many doctoral candidates in one sitting. No, it is not an MD or other professional doctorates, but a PhD. Does anybody have a... | 10 | 9.814815 | {
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Didn't get an authors approval of a manuscript - how big a deal is this? I am in the process of submitting a revision for work I did while in undergrad. The whole time I was writing the paper I was mainly corresponding with my PI. I did send an early draft to the rest of the authors (who were involved with creating the dataset I used, but that don't know who I am), one of whom gave feedback and the rest didn't. From that point on, I just assumed that my PI knew I was only sending drafts to her. When I originally submitted the manuscript a confirmation email went out to all the authors, so they all know about the submission, but I never emailed the final draft for approval before submitting. Now, just before submitting the revision, my PI goes "just to confirm, so and so saw and signed off on the original submission, correct?" I don't know if I'm catastrophizing, but I feel like I really screwed up. Is this a big academia faux pas?? I have no idea why she's only asking about the one author. It doesn't help that I'm not even apart of the lab anymore so the communication is not the best. Any advice is welcome. | b83c582430c6e4cdacac665128fe7112c4da75e8d736f0ed60209e1073e7d4ff | [
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Didn't get an authors approval of a manuscript - how big a deal is this? I am in the process of submitting a revision for work I did while in undergrad. The whole time I was writing the paper I was mainly corresponding with my PI. I did send an early draft to the rest of the authors (who were involved with creating the dataset I used, but that don't know who I am), one of whom gave feedback and the rest didn't. From that point on, I just assumed that my PI knew I was only sending drafts to her. When I originally submitted the manuscript a confirmation email went out to all the authors, so they all know about the submission, but I never emailed the final draft for approval before submitting. Now, just before submitting the revision, my PI goes "just to confirm, so and so saw and signed off on the original submission, correct?" I don't know if I'm catastrophizing, but I feel like I really screwed up. Is this a big academia faux pas?? I have no idea why she's only asking about the one author. It doesn't help that I'm not even apart of the lab anymore so the communication is not the best. Any advice is welcome. | b83c582430c6e4cdacac665128fe7112c4da75e8d736f0ed60209e1073e7d4ff | [
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Didn't get an authors approval of a manuscript - how big a deal is this? I am in the process of submitting a revision for work I did while in undergrad. The whole time I was writing the paper I was mainly corresponding with my PI. I did send an early draft to the rest of the authors (who were involved with creating the dataset I used, but that don't know who I am), one of whom gave feedback and the rest didn't. From that point on, I just assumed that my PI knew I was only sending drafts to her. When I originally submitted the manuscript a confirmation email went out to all the authors, so they all know about the submission, but I never emailed the final draft for approval before submitting. Now, just before submitting the revision, my PI goes "just to confirm, so and so saw and signed off on the original submission, correct?" I don't know if I'm catastrophizing, but I feel like I really screwed up. Is this a big academia faux pas?? I have no idea why she's only asking about the one author. It doesn't help that I'm not even apart of the lab anymore so the communication is not the best. Any advice is welcome. | b83c582430c6e4cdacac665128fe7112c4da75e8d736f0ed60209e1073e7d4ff | [
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "... | 8.397436 | 7.189103 | {
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "... | 8.397436 | 6.279789 | {
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
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"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
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"content": "... | 6.730769 | 4.355769 | {
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Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 6.730769 | 2.330769 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 27,
"raw_score_ratio": 5.4,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 3403,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 6.538462 | 2.738462 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 24,
"raw_score_ratio": 4.8,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 1718,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 6.089744 | 4.964744 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 17,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.125,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 554,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 6.089744 | 4.964744 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 17,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.125,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 0,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 6.089744 | 3.689744 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 17,
"raw_score_ratio": 3.4,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 3405,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.705128 | 5.330128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.375,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 1517,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.705128 | 5.330128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.375,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 963,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.705128 | 4.505128 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 11,
"raw_score_ratio": 2.2,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 4368,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.576923 | 5.451923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.125,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 8654,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.576923 | 5.451923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.125,
"raw_score_rejected": 8,
"seconds_difference": 8100,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.576923 | 5.291209 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.2857142857,
"raw_score_rejected": 7,
"seconds_difference": 4878,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.576923 | 4.776923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.8,
"raw_score_rejected": 5,
"seconds_difference": 11505,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood? | 70e739bd4617c71d1d7714c82535c6f2d8ab6e67ec388e516b33669dc42ae449 | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | [
{
"content": "Academic Mommas Any academic mommas out there? Still in my doc program, but hoping to be hired as a professor down the line. Also crazy baby crazy and hoping to adopt once I finish. Am I insane to try and juggle the tenure track and single-motherhood?",
"role": "user"
},
{
"content": "... | 5.576923 | 5.076923 | {
"domain": "askacademia_train",
"post_id": "lpbg7y",
"raw_score_chosen": 9,
"raw_score_ratio": 1.5,
"raw_score_rejected": 6,
"seconds_difference": 5738,
"source": "stanfordnlp/SHP",
"upvote_ratio": 0.86
} |
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