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The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, 3rd Edition - Community Reviews back

by Thomas S. Kuhn
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DanAllosso
DanAllosso rated it 12 years ago
Kuhn’s thesis is that scientific progress does not proceed cumulatively, as most people have believed. Instead, he says that it oscillates between stable periods of normal science, during which scientists elaborate and extend a single dominant paradigm, and revolutionary breaks, when an existing par...
Tolle Lege!.
Tolle Lege!. rated it 12 years ago
This kind of book is why I love audible so much. I never would have read it let alone understand it if it weren't for being on audible. The book is written at such a level that anyone can follow what he's trying to say. I never would have realized that if I were reading the book on my own. (God bles...
Never Read Passively
Never Read Passively rated it 16 years ago
The premise of the book is that science doesn't progress by the cumulative addition of knowledge, but instead advances by major shifts in paradigms that replace, rather than increment, large parts of previous paradigms. To begin with, scientific research in a specific subject is carried out within t...
Seriously, Read a Book!
Seriously, Read a Book! rated it 21 years ago
Seminal work in the field of science studies, and one of my earliest readings in it as well.
XOX
XOX rated it 56 years ago
e-version: http://sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/students/envs_5110/structure_of_scientific_revolutions.pdfGreat review: http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2012/aug/19/thomas-kuhn-structure-scientific-revolutions
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