Difference between revisions of "Kuhn (1962a)"

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|Title=The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
 
|Title=The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
 
|Resource Type=book
 
|Resource Type=book
|Author=Thomas Kuhn,
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|Author=Thomas Kuhn
 
|Year=1962
 
|Year=1962
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|Cover Image=Kuhn.T Structure.of.Scientific.Revolutions.1962.png
 
|Abstract=The Structure of Scientific Revolutions posited a new, historically grounded way of understanding scientific knowledge.  Kuhn spoke of ''scientific paradigms'', which are shared constellations of theoretical and metaphysical beliefs, values, methods, and instrumental techniques shared by a scientific discipline.  A ''scientific revolution'' occurs when one paradigm is replaced with another.  Because paradigms are holistic networks of theories, methods, and values, they are ''incommensurable'' meaning that the terms and categories of the old paradigm cannot be translated into those of the new.  Adoption of a new paradigm thus appears to involve something akin to a gestalt shift.
 
|Abstract=The Structure of Scientific Revolutions posited a new, historically grounded way of understanding scientific knowledge.  Kuhn spoke of ''scientific paradigms'', which are shared constellations of theoretical and metaphysical beliefs, values, methods, and instrumental techniques shared by a scientific discipline.  A ''scientific revolution'' occurs when one paradigm is replaced with another.  Because paradigms are holistic networks of theories, methods, and values, they are ''incommensurable'' meaning that the terms and categories of the old paradigm cannot be translated into those of the new.  Adoption of a new paradigm thus appears to involve something akin to a gestalt shift.
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|Criticism=
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|DOI=
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|Page Status=Needs Editing
 
|Publisher=University of Chicago Press
 
|Publisher=University of Chicago Press
 
|ISBN=9780226458113
 
|ISBN=9780226458113
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Latest revision as of 01:04, 3 June 2020

Kuhn, Thomas. (1962) The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. University of Chicago Press.

Title The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
Cover Kuhn.T Structure.of.Scientific.Revolutions.1962.png
Resource Type book
Author(s) Thomas Kuhn
Year 1962
Publisher University of Chicago Press
ISBN 9780226458113

Abstract

The Structure of Scientific Revolutions posited a new, historically grounded way of understanding scientific knowledge. Kuhn spoke of scientific paradigms, which are shared constellations of theoretical and metaphysical beliefs, values, methods, and instrumental techniques shared by a scientific discipline. A scientific revolution occurs when one paradigm is replaced with another. Because paradigms are holistic networks of theories, methods, and values, they are incommensurable meaning that the terms and categories of the old paradigm cannot be translated into those of the new. Adoption of a new paradigm thus appears to involve something akin to a gestalt shift.