lapresence -> RE: Love within Authority Dynamics (7/10/2007 5:59:36 PM)
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: wwwkevinww quote:
ORIGINAL: lapresence quote:
ORIGINAL: wwwkevinww okay, I typed in "case study romantic love" into yahoo, the 4th one down came to this http://www.nytimes.com/2005/05/31/health/psychology/31love.html?ex=1275192000&en=9db08ac71c58c4c3&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss and relates specfically to support what I have said...... Watching New Love as It Sears the Brain Thanks for the article. Although it still didn't discuss the facts you claimed earlier. An interesting read, to say the least. However, now I'm going to pick it apart from someone who has a background in the social sciences. I have a degree in anthropology and had to take social research methods for that degree. The authors of my text were psychologists. 1) That article is not a case study at all. 2) 17 as a sample size is way too small to have any real bearing on anything. The experiment is not statistically significant. The idea is to repeat the same experiment (not a similar one) over and over in an effort to disprove those findings. Note, I'm not saying that the results are invalid, but they need to be tested again and again with larger sample sizes to make it anything resembling a fact. You still haven't convinced me that what you said were facts were so. And I illustrated a case that I have witnessed that still resembles the infatuated, romantic love that you spoke of. There is an article on WebMD that says men can't be bisexual. I know bisexual men. That article also lacked a large enough sample size, and I found their methodology lacking in proving their case. Thanks again. I think it was a bunch of case studies. Your trying to say that only statistics or a large enough sample sides makes things facts? the point of bringing up that article was that it defined what I was trying to say is romantic love... If your with a person beyond new love, it moves into another type of love.... obviously I hadn't really realized what irked me so much about what he was saying, until later... he's just bullshitting and people are buying it...... Well, yeah. Or I wouldn't have said it. The sample (17 people) is supposed to represent humanity? That's over 6 Billion people, bud. If you care to learn a lot about research and facts, understand how they become facts. Chapter 8 of the Fourth Edition of Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches talks all about sampling. W. Lawerence Neuman is the author. It was a series of studies. Not a series of case studies. Mr. Psychology should know the difference. A case study is only one illustration. It is a random event that can be examined but can't necessarily be repeated. For instance, scientists have suspected that contrails impact climate. The case study (one incident), when planes were grounded following 9/11. We can't know it for sure, but the evidence points to it. But we don't really want to duplicate the incident. It would be way too costly. http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20020511/fob1.asp You can think it's bullshit, but you don't have facts to back it up. Love is too intangible, deal with it and move on.
|
|
|
|