Stephen Toulmin argued that the central events of this man's most important work are both more common and less dramatic than this man thought, and in 1992, this man criticized proponents of a "Strong Programme" who sought to extend his views.
Stephen Toulmin argued that the central events of this man's most important work are both more common and less dramatic than this man thought, and in 1992, this man criticized proponents of a "Strong Programme" who sought to extend his views. Together with Paul Feyerabend and Imre Lakatos, this man contributed to a volume of conference papers entitled Criticism and the Growth of Knowledge, and he outlined the basic thesis of his most important work in 1959's "The Essential Tension." In his most famous work, this man drew on Quine's indeterminacy of translation to advance the role of theory-dependence of observation and the incommensurability thesis in bringing about the titular events. For ten points, identify this philosopher who proposed that science advances through a series of "paradigm shifts" in his The Structure of Scientific Revolutions.
Stephen Toulmin argued that the central events of this man's most important work are both more common and less dramatic than this man thought, and in 1992, this man criticized proponents of a "Strong Programme" who sought to extend his views.
Thomas {Kuhn}