Does "That is where consciousness-raising comes in" mean "that is where consciousness-raising emerges/appears"?
Context:
NATURAL SELECTION AS A CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISER In a science-fiction starship, the astronauts were homesick: 'Just to think that it's springtime back on Earth!' You may not immediately see what's wrong with this, so deeply ingrained is the unconscious northern hemisphere chauvinism in those of us who live there, and even some who don't. 'Unconscious' is exactly right. That is where consciousness-raising comes in. It is for a deeper reason than gimmicky fun that, in Australia and New Zealand, you can buy maps of the world with the South Pole on top. What splendid consciousness-raisers those maps would be, pinned to the walls of our northern hemisphere classrooms. Day after day, the children would be reminded that 'north' is an arbitrary polarity which has no monopoly on 'up'. The map would intrigue them as well as raise their consciousness. They'd go home and tell their parents - and, by the way, giving children something with which to surprise their parents is one of the greatest gifts a teacher can bestow.
Top answer
Kind of, but I would say more like "enters" in the sense of "becomes relevant/important". e. )
— GPY
Kind of, but I would say more like "enters" in the sense of "becomes relevant/important".
e.
)
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Kind of, but I would say more like "enters" in the sense of "becomes relevant/important". (I see it as an extension of the literal meaning of "come in", i.e. "enter".)