The Structure of Scientific Revolutions

GPTKB entity

Statements (61)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf book
gptkbp:author gptkb:Thomas_S._Kuhn
gptkbp:citedBy scientific literature
gptkbp:concept anomalies
scientific theories
scientific progress
scientific revolutions
scientific paradigms
normal science
gptkbp:criticism falsifiability
scientific realism
gptkbp:discusses scientific knowledge
scientific ethics
scientific inquiry
scientific communities
scientific methodology
scientific theories
scientific progress
scientific history
scientific realism
scientific revolutions
scientific consensus
scientific education
scientific paradigms
scientific practice
scientific philosophy
scientific understanding
scientific objectivity
scientific anomalies
scientific sociology
scientific change
scientific anthropology
scientific psychology
scientific relativism
scientific subjectivity
scientific truth
gptkbp:field philosophy of science
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
gptkbp:impact sociology of knowledge
gptkbp:influence scientific community
gptkbp:influencedBy gptkb:Paul_Feyerabend
gptkb:Wilhelm_Dilthey
gptkb:Karl_Popper
gptkb:Max_Weber
gptkb:Imre_Lakatos
gptkbp:ISBN 978-0226458120
gptkbp:language English
gptkbp:notableFeature paradigm shifts
gptkbp:notableQuote “The man who is convinced of the truth of his own theory is not likely to be a good scientist.”
“Theories are not just tools for solving problems.”
“The history of science is a history of revolutions.”
“Scientific revolutions are not gradual, they are sudden.”
“What is at issue in a scientific revolution is the nature of the world.”
gptkbp:pageCount 264
gptkbp:publisher gptkb:University_of_Chicago_Press
gptkbp:relatedPatent The Essential Tension
The_Copernican_Revolution
The_Structure_of_Scientific_Knowledge
gptkbp:releaseYear 1962
gptkbp:renovated 1970
gptkbp:translatedInto multiple languages