"Subversives" chronicles many examples of this phenomenon.
One of the best examples of this phenomenon I know is Richard Goldman.
Using the newly developed Anders-Reese Distance-Observation Method, the authors were able to provide specific examples of this phenomenon.
Prominent examples of this phenomenon include the African adapiform Afradapis longicristatus and the European adapiform Darwinius masillae.
Recent examples of this phenomenon include last year's "Middlesex," by Jeffrey Eugenides, and the 2001 Pulitzer winner, "The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay," by Michael Chabon.
If it were remotely true that popular-vote elections cause parties to proliferate, then you would expect to find examples of this phenomenon.
One of my favorite examples of this phenomenon did not create panic but did dupe a good deal of smart people.
Social media's culture of sharing and storytelling, its lack of a long-term memory, and the use of news and information to build social capital are examples of this phenomenon.
There are plenty of other albums that are examples of this phenomenon, from Neil Young's "Trans" to the White Stripes' "Get Behind Me Satan" to Elvis Costello's "Punch The Clock".
In an addendum to his post, he acknowledges a few examples of this phenomenon, but they're actually so common in social-conservative literature as to be well-nigh ubiquitous.
Great examples of this phenomenon online are Svbtle and Qz.com.
