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{{Topic|Question=What is '''Scientific scientific change''' is ? How should it be ''defined as any change in a [[Scientific Mosaic|scientific mosaic]], i.e. a transition from one [[Theory Acceptance|accepted]] [[Theory|theory]] to another or from one [[Method Employment|employed]] [[Method|method]] to another. ''?
== Prehistory ==<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed">Prehistory here </div>'''Scientific change''' is defined as any change in a [[Scientific Mosaic|scientific mosaic]], i.e. a transition from one [[Theory Acceptance|accepted]] [[Theory|theory]] to another or from one [[Method Employment|employed]] [[Method|method]] to another.
|Parent Topic=|Prehistory= |History == == |Current View ==Currently, "scientific change" denotes to any change in a [[Scientific Mosaic|scientific mosaic]], be that a transition from one accepted theory to another or from one employed method to another.[[CiteRef::Barseghyan (2015)|p.6]]
[[File:Scientific_Change_Definition.png|center|390px]]
 |Related Topics== Open Questions ==  * This definition is problematic as it inadvertently qualifies ''every'' change in a mosaic as scientific. However, it is clear that not all changes in a mosaic are scientific; some changes might take place in violation of the laws of scientific change. By current definition, even the most outrageous cases of politically influenced changes in a mosaic (e.g. the Lysenko case) qualify as scientific. NowTheory, how can the definition of "scientific change" be modified to exclude ''unscientific'' changes in a mosaic? In particularMethod, how can it be accomplished without turning the laws of scientific change into tautologies? == Related Articles == [[Scientific Mosaic]]}}

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