The Structure of Scientific Revolutions - Thomas Kuhn

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  • Опубліковано 16 чер 2024
  • Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions was one of the most controversial books of the 20th century as well as being one of the most referenced academic works in history.
    In this episode we look at what Thomas Kuhn said about the Structure of Scientific Revolutions and how every science falls into three phases. The first stage of Kuhn’s theory is the Pre-Paradigm phase. This is where the field has yet to achieve any consensus and is divided into a number of competing schools.
    With the second phase in The Structure of Scientific Revolutions Kuhn tells us that the field has achieved a certain level of consensus around one paradigmatic theory as has happened for the field of Optics with the work of Newton or of electricity with the work of Franklin. This paradigm sets the research program for the field which sets about the work of normal science.
    In the course of this normal science, anomalies in the data appear and Kuhn tells us that these anomalies, if not resolved, precipitate a crisis in the field and lead the practitioners to doubt their paradigm.
    It is this type of crisis that triggers the emergence of the revolutionary science or extraordinary science. In this period a scientist comes up with a solution to this crisis that reorients the field around this new paradigm - setting a new research program and acting as an exemplar for future paradigmatic solutions.
    Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions changed how scientific development has been perceived forever. In the next episode on Kuhn’s work we will look at the legacy and criticisms of Kuhn’s work.
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    Media Used:
    1. Juniper - Kevin MacLeod
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    3. Anguish - Kevin MacLeod
    4. Mesmerize - Kevin MacLeod
    5. Allégro - Emmit Fenn
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    _________________
    ⌛ Timestamps:
    0:00 The Structure of Scientific Revolutions - Intro
    0:45 Pre-Paradigm
    3:04 Paradigm - Normal Science
    5:31 Revolutionary / Extraordinary Science
    10:03 Summary and Conclusion
    ________________
    #Kuhn #thelivingphilosophy #philosophy #philosophyofscience #paradigm

КОМЕНТАРІ • 40

  • @TheLivingPhilosophy
    @TheLivingPhilosophy  2 роки тому +4

    If you want to support the channel and get early access to transcripts and videos and lots of other cool things check out the Patreon page
    💸 Patreon: patreon.com/thelivingphilosophy
    ⌛ Timestamps:
    0:00 The Structure of Scientific Revolutions - Intro
    0:45 Pre-Paradigm
    3:04 Paradigm - Normal Science
    5:31 Revolutionary / Extraordinary Science
    10:03 Summary and Conclusion

  • @markusschulz4313
    @markusschulz4313 6 місяців тому +1

    your channel can save young scientists from reading Kuhn’s book, without loosing the core concepts. Many thanks 😊

  • @bluelines2924
    @bluelines2924 Рік тому +2

    I found reference to the re-canting of the pre-paradigm stage. In Ian Hacking's essay introduction to the 50th anniversary copy of 'Revolutions' - he notes in XXV how later footnotes by Kuhn (around 1977) explain his regret at using the term, and that it may not necessarily be the case; as precursory to a 'paradigmatic' way of operating by scientists.

  • @Ashish-yo8ci
    @Ashish-yo8ci 2 роки тому +2

    one notable exception might be Max Planck, as he was quite old when discovered black body radiation, and his proposal was a shift from classical physics. Planck embraced the quantum revolution despite being trained in the classical paradigm for a long time. Maybe the paradigm shift is as internal as it is external.

  • @matthewbittman3774
    @matthewbittman3774 Рік тому +1

    Great content. Wonderfully explained. Thank you.

  • @radshiba3345
    @radshiba3345 10 місяців тому +2

    Wonderful video. The ideas of some philosophers go unrecognized and unappreciated because no one reads their work or cares; Kuhn is a philosopher whose ideas go unrecognized and unappreciated because no one reads his work and everyone wrongly assumes they knew what he meant! Always a fan of videos that help clarify misconceptions.

  • @deguilhemcorinne418
    @deguilhemcorinne418 10 місяців тому +2

    My first viewing of a video of your channel. Certainly not the last one, as your presentation is utterly interesting to me as a non scientific mind. I will certainly listen to your serie around science knowledge process, and then have a look at your presocratic philosophers presentation. Very good and limpid work from such a young man !

  • @Meryemhaidar1
    @Meryemhaidar1 Місяць тому +1

    a very interesting video. Thank you so much

  • @PhilosophyToons
    @PhilosophyToons 2 роки тому +2

    Thanks for this video! I've been planning to read this for forever and this vid will definitely help me navigate it

  • @otiebrown9999
    @otiebrown9999 Рік тому +1

    An Excellent Review!

  • @anyanwujude6491
    @anyanwujude6491 2 роки тому +5

    I love the way you delineate this concepts in philosophy and science, please can you talk about the idea of Authentic humanism in Gabriel Marcel's philosophy? Thanks.

    • @TheLivingPhilosophy
      @TheLivingPhilosophy  2 роки тому +1

      Glad you enjoy it Anyanwu! I've never heard of that idea before but it sounds really interesting I shall have a poke into it and see what I uncover!

  • @greent26tube
    @greent26tube 2 роки тому

    Awesome content- thanks!

  • @sandyellis6068
    @sandyellis6068 Рік тому

    Thank you. Am loving this.

  • @JacobFeldman
    @JacobFeldman 2 роки тому +1

    James, next lesson is waiting for you in your mailbox (2 letters). Cheers! (In my last Russian book Kuhn lives in the Chapter 125 - long way ahead) JF

  • @cecilia00960
    @cecilia00960 Рік тому

    Good to learn about Hoyle. So interesting. I recently heard here on you tube a theoretical physicist explaining how some einstein's equations show that a 'big bang' never occourred.

  • @sfcablecar
    @sfcablecar 2 роки тому +5

    Wow, Hegel has long arms.

  • @bluelines2924
    @bluelines2924 Рік тому +1

    Thank you for this. I believe that there is some evidence that Kuhn later re-canted the idea of 'pre-paradigmatic' stage. This would be worth examining perhaps?

    • @TheLivingPhilosophy
      @TheLivingPhilosophy  Рік тому +1

      Fascinating. Must check that out becuase that's the usual state outside of science so I'd be real curious to see what he has to say

  • @James-md8ph
    @James-md8ph 2 роки тому +2

    This feels a lot like Hegel: thesis, antithesis, synthesis

  • @dlloydy5356
    @dlloydy5356 2 роки тому +2

    Sound quality is good

    • @TheLivingPhilosophy
      @TheLivingPhilosophy  2 роки тому +3

      Thanks Danny! The hard work is paying off!

    • @satnamo
      @satnamo 2 роки тому +2

      Das beste sound is no sound

  • @z.a.7846
    @z.a.7846 2 роки тому

    Very interesting

  • @TheRealValus
    @TheRealValus 2 роки тому

    Great work, as usual. I would also recommend the Introduction (about 50 pages or so) of Michael Cremo's "Forbidden Archeology", where he explores this process of what he calls "knowledge filtration", within the sciences, much like what you describe of Kuhn's theory; where anomalous findings, which do not easily fit into the paradigm, are omitted or explained away by a thousand convenient possibilities, and the full facts get buried in original source materials, while academics mostly cite contemporaries and near-contemporaries, and don't even know these things.

    • @TheLivingPhilosophy
      @TheLivingPhilosophy  2 роки тому

      Fascinating Valkin I've never heard if Cremo before. Sounds like a great complement to Kuhn's work

  • @sandyellis6068
    @sandyellis6068 Рік тому

    Am really trying to concentrate, but have one question, are you from Belfast?

  • @adriver89
    @adriver89 4 місяці тому

    This is nutrition science today

  • @doxadri
    @doxadri Рік тому

    His ideas are very similar to Feyerabend's

  • @JacobFeldman
    @JacobFeldman 2 роки тому +1

    +3 letters

  • @science212
    @science212 11 місяців тому

    Relativism is wrong.