In addition, the author falls into the trap of
assuming because liberal and progressive elements took the high ground on race in the past, they must be politically and intellectually correct as to related matters in the present.
Though he falls into the trap of
feeling too great an empathy, Cumings is one of the few American experts who read Korean and possess a deep, sophisticated grasp of modern Korean history and culture.
Yet she repeatedly falls into the trap of
oversimplification -- as in her summaries of sixteenth-century humanism, Post-Tridentine ritual or French Romanticism -- and she adheres to art historical assumptions that tend to interfere with the interpretation of images -- as in her description of Vasari's mannerist tendencies.
The author also falls into the trap of
discussing change without providing a baseline for what changed.
Children's theater often falls into the trap of
high moralism, reducing life to sharply defined opposites.
The face of the artist, or her profile, sometimes falls into the trap of
these affinitative interlacings.
He also falls into the trap of
examining only the pampas region on the Argentine frontier without looking at the effects on the other side of the Andes, in what later became Chile.