| Diana Sorensen Goodrich - 1986 - 168 頁
...world and of practicing science in it." As Kuhn puts it in The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. "An apparently arbitrary element, compounded of personal...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time." 3 Part of his enterprise in this book addresses precisely the role of this "personal and historical... | |
| Colin Brown, Steve Wilkens, Alan G. Padgett - 1990 - 456 頁
...in a scientific revolution. Kuhn rejects the idea of scientific neutrality. Instead, he argues that "an apparently arbitrary element, compounded of personal...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time.2 The beliefs of the community in question constitute the paradigm which defines the legitimate... | |
| Burton Raffel - 2010 - 173 頁
...scientific research vary almost as much as human personalities" (ix). Or as Thomas S. Kuhn declares, "An apparently arbitrary element, compounded of personal...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time" (4). Lewis S. Feuer goes still further: "Emotions determine the perspective, the framework, for... | |
| Edward LeRoy Long Jr. - 1992 - 250 頁
...the range of admissible scientific belief, else there would be no science." But he also notes that "an apparently arbitrary element, compounded of personal...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time."6 Michael Polanyi has underscored even more pointedly the element of personal disposition in... | |
| Paul Hoyningen-Huene - 1993 - 330 頁
...§§ 2.2. and 2.3. —See also Putnam 1981, p. 54. ence. But they cannot alone determine a particular body of such belief. An apparently arbitrary element,...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time.48 Kuhn's conception of similarity relations as, in part, genetically object-sided is doubtless... | |
| Melvin Silverman - 1996 - 536 頁
...admissible scientific belief, else there would be no science. But they cannot alone determine a particular body of such belief. An apparently arbitrary element,...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time. (Kuhn 1970, p. 4) The simplest management model is organizational experience codified in some... | |
| Larry V. McIntire, Frederick B. Rudolph - 1996 - 297 頁
...shall come to call their incommensurable ways of seeing the world and of practicing science in it. ... An apparently arbitrary element, compounded of personal...by a given scientific community at a £ § > given time." ." ^ ">, Or as James Miller (1989) describes the postmodern world, "The world is understood... | |
| Dennis Chitty - 1996 - 293 頁
...turned out, however, that there's more to the phase of increase than meets the eye. 3.4 Shock Disease An apparently arbitrary element, compounded of personal...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time. Kuhn 27 At the same time that the epidemic hypothesis was being rejected at Oxford, it was getting... | |
| Steven Mark Cohn - 1997 - 490 頁
...the relative promise of competing gestalts. He writes, But they cannot alone determine a particular body of such belief, An apparently arbitrary element,...espoused by a given scientific community at a given time" (p. 4). lt is such open-endedness and ambiguity that Kuhn's positivist critics have found the... | |
| James Cooke Brown - 2001 - 220 頁
...their acceptance can be the result of a more complex process in which sociological factors play a role: "An apparently arbitrary element, compounded of personal...historical accident, is always a formative ingredient of beliefs espoused by a given scientific community at a given time." Therefore, "The unique character... | |
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