To analyze the evidence that different authors emphasize, consider these questions:
1. What evidence does each author present to support their argument or point of view?
2. How does each author use and interpret this evidence?
3. Is the evidence presented by each author reliable and credible?
4. Are there any biases or limitations in the evidence presented by each author?
5. Do the authors acknowledge and address counter-evidence or opposing viewpoints?
6. How do the authors prioritize and structure their evidence? Is there a certain emphasis on specific types of evidence?
7. How does the evidence presented by each author contribute to their overall argument or thesis?
8. Are there any patterns or trends in the evidence emphasized by different authors? Are there any gaps or areas of research that are not adequately addressed?
9. How do the authors' choices in emphasizing certain evidence influence the persuasiveness or effectiveness of their arguments?
10. What conclusions can be drawn from analyzing the evidence emphasized by different authors?