1. Limitations of research methods: In scientific research, researchers often need to follow certain research paradigms and methods. These methods ensure the reliability and effectiveness of the research to a certain extent, but they may also lead researchers to adopt similar research methods and ideas when facing similar problems, thus leading to homogenization.
2. Imperfect academic evaluation system: The current academic evaluation system often pays too much attention to the quantity and influencing factors of papers, while ignoring the quality and innovation of papers. This has led many researchers to choose hot areas for research in order to pursue high impact factors and quantity, and then there has been homogenization.
3. Uneven resource allocation: In academic research, resource allocation is often concentrated in some hot fields and well-known scholars. This makes it difficult for researchers in other fields to get enough support and resources, and makes their research direction and content more susceptible to the influence of hot fields, resulting in homogenization.
4. Insufficient academic exchange: Academic exchange is an important way to promote the development of academic research. However, due to various reasons, such as geographical, language, time and other restrictions, academic exchanges often have certain obstacles. This makes researchers lack enough communication and reference when facing similar problems, and it is easy to fall into the dilemma of homogenization.
5. The influence of the education system: The current education system often emphasizes the imparting of knowledge and the cultivation of test-taking ability, while ignoring the cultivation of innovation ability and independent thinking ability. This leads many students to lack independent thinking and innovative consciousness when writing papers, and easily fall into the trap of homogenization.