Demento:  What do you think my words (in your paragraph 1) meant?    I'll tell you.    It meant that it is not an Either/Or question.    It's BOTH.     For example: 
Soh's article made the false assumption that people were dismissing the gender differences found in the studies she referenced.    Here is her quote:  "But to claim that there are no differences between the sexes when looking at group averages, or that culture has greater influence than biology, simply isn’t true."

But NOBODY was saying there were no differences.   And she offered no proof of her second statement other than a vague reference to a study done in a society with "greater gender equity" (however THAT is defined) with vague measures such as "choosing employment based upon what they enjoy".

Claiming something "simply isn't true" isn't proof.

The criticism was about relying upon just these differences without accounting for other influences.   i.e.   It's not a question of Nature OR Nurture.      It's BOTH.