Dr. Karp announced the failure of Dr. Field's observationconclusion about Tertian and consequently proposes that interview-orientedapproach is more applicable than observation-oriented approach to researchingchild-rearing traditions, by citing his own interview results conducted recently. Although seemingly plausible, the evidence presented is far from sufficed tosubstantiate the author's assertion, which demands more persuasive and detailedinformation.
Firstly, Dr. Karp failedto provide reasonable evidence to elaborate thatmore conversations regarding biological parents, which is merely a superficialphenomenon, is attributable to not raising by other adults. After all, theconsanguinity between parents and children is not destructible. Considering thelimited scale of entire village, it is highly possible that children in Tertianstill possess adequate opportunities to communicate and breed intimate andharmonious relationship with their parents in biology, even if brought up byothers in Tertian. Therefore, it is understandable that the interview contentswere concentrated on their biological parents. Tostrengthen this argument, the researchers are supposed to obtain directinformation to justify that the children in Tertian are not fostered by othervillagers. For instance, they could render denotative clues, such as the personwho are responsible for their quotidian meals.按照我个人的建议,我觉得蓝色部分最好放在前面,就是说为了使得题目的假设或者结论成立,还需要提供什么样的证据,然后再说因为题目没有这些,而会有什么样的其他的可能性和解释。以下类此
Additionally, the statement is relativelyfragile because no evidence circumstantiates that the child-rearing traditionhas never changed. There has been 20 years, which could witness enormousalterations in prevailing customs, the social structure, demographicalcondition, the development of economic, since Dr. Karp executed research inTertian. Possibly, due to the influence of acculturation, the current Tertian populacebelieves that raising children by biological parents is the optimal choice.Hence, the conclusions of Dr. Karp now and Dr.Field in 20 years ago are bothreliable and rational. Other professional opinions are conducive to testifywhether the environment in Tertian distinct from that of two decades ago or not.
Eventually, the author’s grounded conclusion onthe assumption that the inappropriate approach, which is observation-centered,contributed to existing bias in Dr. Field's research, which inevitably requiresfurther proof. Otherwise, the statement is doomed to be undermined. Based onavailable indications, we cannot slapdash exclude the possibility that it isthe operational mistakes during observation jeopardizes the validity. Forinstance, the research probably erroneously interfer the process of nurturingthe next generation, such as introducing new morality standards, which morallycompel the village cooperate to rear children. Thus, interview approach is notinherently more preferable than observation approach. Other researchers, whoengaged in child-rearing tradition in other islands, are merely obliged toeschew the same mistakes, which the precursor made, instead of selectingalternative method. Evidence that indicates the irreversible flaws inobservation is necessary.
Conclusively, the statement is problematic inlacking sufficient evidence to establish the causality. To consolidate thisargument, the author had better supplement the crucial and meticulousinformation regarding Dr. Karp's and Dr. Field's research in Tertian to studyconvention on child-rearing and absorb ponderable experience.-- by 会员 竹林中人 (2012/11/15 15:04:45)