Thus the anti-emergence argument can retain some force within that context, if now in an empirical form.
The eighteenth century saw the emergence of an argument for vegetarianism from the perspective of animal rights.
We assume that fish can commit to sexual maturity immediately after emergence, consistent with arguments by Mangel (1994) and Thorpe et al. (1998) that maturity is regulated by inhibition.
(In his most recent work (2006a), Kim employs just such an argument against emergence).
Especially after a year that marked the public emergence of a misguided argument in favor of keeping the mascot.
He acknowledges the role of what he calls "state-guided capitalism" in the economic rise of China and other East Asian countries, but maintains without much argument that "the emergence of Earth Inc. is more responsible for this phenomenon".
There is the sense, though, of an emotional, rather than intellectual resolution: this is the seesaw of feelings, from euphoria to desperation and back, which one encounters in some of Chekhov's stories, rather than the emergence of a logically pursued argument.
Unfortunately, after a few striking chapters portraying Adams's disdain for his Presidential forebears (he wished he could be "less Adamsy"), the book becomes a volume-by-volume gloss that is no great advertisement either for the history's readability or for the distinctiveness of its argument about the emergence of an American national identity.
Bickerton similarly lays out an argument for the emergence of language.
But that argument ignores the emergence of figures who resist or challenge the interest of their demographic group, such as the anti-feminist Jan Brewer, Republican governor of Arizona, or losing San Diego mayoral candidate Carl DeMaio, a gay conservative who touted his endorsements from antigay activists.
So what was it that sparked the re-emergence of this redundant religious argument?
