How to pronounce “kuhn” in English

And this is the Kuhn cycle of science.

And then in the Kuhn cycle in this book, in 1962, "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions," he talks about paradigm change is the next step.

This Thomas Kuhn's definition-- puzzle-solving, relatively routine work of scientists, experimenting within a paradigm and never really challenging that paradigm.

Normal science a la Kuhn is this poor woman under all her papers, this academic.

That is a Kuhn Rikon vegetable peeler.

You can blame Thomas Kuhn for that particular piece of vocabulary.

The discussion that Kuhn brings up.

And he did not send Kuhn back until after we had won the war.

And so that led us to Thomas Kuhn, who wrote The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, which is probably his most famous book.

For instance, Fritz Kuhn, who was the head of the American Nazi Party, was a prisoner with his family

You know, Kuhn, the great philosopher of science, talks about paradigm shifts.

So, in the Kuhn cycle, the next step is model revolution.

the other way around--Mary Stiner and Steve Kuhn at Arizona, who argue that you look at Neanderthals sites you can't find the sorts of toolkits and objects that women would've

In fact, in Thomas Kuhn's classic 1962 volume, "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions," he introduced the concept of paradigm shift.

Scientific revolutions, if anyone read any Kuhn, follow the same thing.

So I don't know if people are familiar with the Thomas Kuhn cycle.

And there's this very interesting study by Kuhn where they had six ads.

In 2006, Dirk Helbing, Christian Kuhnert, and Geoffrey West looked at how the number of gas stations scales as a function of population.

And I believe really the ONI is in the middle of a kind of -- for those of who follow philosophy of science, Thomas Kuhn has this notion of anomalies and

But later on, Kuhn was working on a book that he didn't finish by the time he died.

take off that we did. They certainly didn't invent civilization. And it looks like they didn't have a sexual division of labor. This is the theory of Mary Stein and Steve Kuhner--it's