Changes

Paul Feyerabend is accurately referred to as “the wild man of twentieth century philosophy of science”. In the 1960s and 70s, the notion of a changing or dynamic scientific method (which is scarcely refuted today) first surfaced - this was regarded as "one of the key tenants tenets in both [[Thomas Kuhn|Kuhn]]’s ''Structure'' and Feyerabend’s ''Against Method''.” Both philosophers of science subscribed to the point of view that there is no such thing as an unchangeable method of science (known in contemporary terms as the Static Method Thesis). Feyerabend’s anarchistic views of science are exemplified throughout his extensive works. His propositions developed into his conclusion that all science was irrational.