More than sixty years later, in 1957, Per Nykrog was the first to publish a thorough critique of Bédier's theory.

He promptly greeted a throng of newspaper reporters by explaining his personal critique of Einstein's theory of relativity.

(He had already begun, before he was thirty, with an extensive critique of Malthus's theory of population.)

Another critique of Weber's theory is the argument of efficiency.

A critique of John Austin's theory that law is the command of the sovereign backed by the threat of punishment.

A critique of Eysenck's theory of personality.

He argues that this distinction is frequently not recognized by those offering critiques of Jaynes' theory.

Despite these disappointing results, Einstein's critiques of Nordström's second theory played an important role in his development of general relativity.

A critique of Konrad Lorenz's theory of instinctive behaviour.

Disparaging critique of McLeod's theory that Japan was descended from the lost tribes of Israel.