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- Publications
- Influence
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Chicago (University of Chicago Press) 1962.
- T. Kuhn
- Sociology
- 1962
- 718
- 37
Criticism and the Growth of Knowledge: Reflections on my Critics
- T. Kuhn
- Physics
- 1 September 1970
1. Introduction. 2. Methodology: the role of history and sociology . 3. Normal Science: its nature and functions . 4. Normal Science: its retrieval from history . 5. Irrationality and Theory-Choice .… Expand
The Copernican revolution : planetary astronomy in the development of western thought
- T. Kuhn
- History
- 1 April 1958
* Foreword by James Bryant Conant *1. The Ancient Two-Sphere Universe *2. The Problem of the Planets *3. The Two-Sphere Universe in Aristotelian Thought *4. Recasting the Tradition. Aristotle to the… Expand
The Essential Tension
- T. Kuhn, J. Epstein
- Sociology
- 1977
Thomas Kuhn is very well known in the history of science and his book The Structure of Scientific Revolutions remains one of the most cited academic works of the last century. Kuhn’s use of the term… Expand
Commensurability, Comparability, Communicability
- T. Kuhn
- Philosophy
- PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the…
- 1 January 1982
The author's concept of incommensurability is explicated by elaborating the claim that some terms essential to the formulation of older theories defy translation into the language of more recent… Expand
Concentration levels of zearalenone and its metabolites in urine, muscle tissue, and liver samples of pigs fed with mycotoxin-contaminated oats.
- P. Zöllner, J. Jodlbauer, +4 authors W. Lindner
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Journal of agricultural and food chemistry
- 29 March 2002
The content of zearalenone and its metabolites in urine and tissue samples from pigs fed zearalenone-contaminated oats was established by analytical methods combining solid-phase extraction cleanup… Expand
Notes on Lakatos
- T. Kuhn
- Philosophy
- 1970
The invitation which has brought me here to comment on Professor Lakatos’ paper has given me much pleasure, for I have long been an admirer of his work, particularly of his early four-part paper,… Expand