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The relation of history of science to philosophy of science in the structure of scientific revolutions and Kuhn's later philosophical work
Authors
V. Kindi
Publication date
1 January 2005
Publisher
Abstract
In this essay I argue that Kuhn's account of science, as it was articulated in The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, was mainly defended on philosophical rather than historical grounds. I thus lend support to Kuhn's later claim that his model can be derived from first principles. I propose a transcendental reading of his work and I suggest that Kuhn uses historical examples as anti-essentialist Wittgensteinian "reminders" that expose a variegated landscape in the development of science. © 2006 by The Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Last time updated on 10/02/2023