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Thomas Kuhn
Book
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
Thomas Kuhn
1962
Related Excerpts
Viewing 1–7 of 7
What Was the “Paradigm Shift”?
When Thomas Kuhn coined the term, he wasn’t referring simply to “out of the box” thinking.
by
Audra J. Wolfe
via
The New Republic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
May 22, 2024
A Brief History of the History of Science
What do "Works in Progress" and "Social Text" have in common?
by
Matthew F. Jordan
via
Asterisk
on
February 23, 2026
How the RESISTORS Put Computing Into 1960s Counter-Culture.
Teenage nerds in New Jersey were hacking before the PC and the Internet.
by
W. Patrick McCray
via
IEEE Spectrum
on
December 12, 2025
The Deep Religious Roots of American Economics
Any attempt to understand the complexities of American economic thought without considering the significant role of religious beliefs is incomplete.
by
Benjamin M. Friedman
via
The MIT Press Reader
on
September 5, 2024
The Origin of Specious
Originalism is not so much an idea as a legal-industrial complex divided into three parts—the academic, the jurisprudential, and the political.
by
Garrett Epps
via
Washington Monthly
on
August 25, 2024
Why Historical Analogy Matters
If the idea of historical incommensurability is right, then analogical reasoning in history becomes an impossibility.
by
Peter E. Gordon
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
January 7, 2020
Historical Amnesias: An Interview with Paul Connerton
“The struggle of man against power is the struggle of memory against forgetting.”
by
Paul Connerton
,
Sina Najafi
,
Jeffery Kastner
via
Cabinet
on
June 30, 2011