Difference between revisions of "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions"
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'''The | After more than half of a century, the book: '''The Structure of Scientific Revolutions'''<ref>{{:Book/The Structure of Scientific Revolutions}}</ref> by [[Thomas Kuhn]] is ever more relevant to the modern civilization. | ||
==Chapter 1== | |||
The summarizing sentence of this chapter, and the inspiration of this book: | |||
"How could history of science fail to be a source of phenomena to which theories about knowledge may legitimately be asked to apply?" | |||
==Chapter 3== | |||
In the end of Chapter 3, Kuhn stated the three classes of problems in making normal sciences: | |||
# determination of significant fact, | |||
# matching of facts with theory, and | |||
# articulation of theory | |||
<noinclude> | |||
=References= | =References= | ||
<references/> | |||
=Related Pages= | |||
[[Category:Kuhn]] | |||
[[Category:Paradigm shift]] | |||
</noinclude> | |||
Revision as of 02:49, 20 January 2022
After more than half of a century, the book: The Structure of Scientific Revolutions[1] by Thomas Kuhn is ever more relevant to the modern civilization.
Chapter 1
The summarizing sentence of this chapter, and the inspiration of this book:
"How could history of science fail to be a source of phenomena to which theories about knowledge may legitimately be asked to apply?"
Chapter 3
In the end of Chapter 3, Kuhn stated the three classes of problems in making normal sciences:
- determination of significant fact,
- matching of facts with theory, and
- articulation of theory
References
- ↑ Kuhn, Thomas (2012). The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (50th Anniversary ed.). local page: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-45811-3.