It surveys their arguments, parsing them out in numbered propositions, seeking hidden premises, insisting on ever finer distinctions and finally offering criticism and counterproposals.
For an excellent survey of arguments along this line, see Roy Sorensen's Stanford Encyclopedia article, "Nothingness".
This survey of arguments leaves aside the general issues in modal epistemology raised by appeals to modal intuition, focusing instead on conceivability arguments for haecceitism and Chisholm's Paradox.
This entry offers a short history of the eugenics movement, a survey of arguments that attempt to define and defend liberal eugenics, and coverage of a variety of critiques of those arguments.
Steven Ricchiuto, the chief economist for Mizuho Securities USA, said that, based on the survey, the argument for a new round of quantitative easing "remains in place, as the economy is seen to be only modestly expanding".
Steven Ricchiuto, chief economist for Mizuho Securities USA, said that based on the survey, the argument for a new round of quantitative easing "remains in place, as the economy is seen to be only modestly expanding".
Here we survey the main arguments from the lawyers representing the gay and lesbian couples who want to get married.
In a survey of the arguments in 2010, Linda Jakobson, then at the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute, quoted Li Zhenfu, a scholar at Dalian Maritime University: "Whoever has control over the Arctic route will control the new passage of world economics and international strategies".
Papineau's (2000) historical survey outlines two arguments.
Given the variety of fictionalisms it is hard to provide a succinct survey of the arguments for and against fictionalism simpliciter.
