paradigm shift

(redirected from Extraordinary science)
Also found in: Dictionary, Encyclopedia.
Related to Extraordinary science: Scientific paradigm

paradigm shift

A decay or collapse in a paradigm that occurs when new data accumulate, and either partially invalidate the previously-accepted theory–paradigm, or are completely at odds with the paradigm. See Central dogma.
Mentioned in ?
References in periodicals archive ?
Research conducted during a time of crisis by a prenormal science is what Kuhn referred to as "extraordinary science." Kuhn (1962) described many activities or what he called "symptoms of extraordinary science," and what is central are the continuous attempts by members of the emerging science to solve the anomalies that triggered the scientific crisis.
Progress in the explanatory power of the science of unitary human beings: frubes in a lull or surfing in the barrel of the wave
Seeing in the Dark is an inspirational look at ordinary people doing extraordinary science. S&S, 2002, 379 p., b&w illus., hardcover, $26.00.
Seeing in the Dark: How Backyard Stargazers Are Probing Deep Space and Guarding Earth from Interplanetary Peril
it is normal science, in which Sir Karl's sort of testing does not occur, rather than extraordinary science which most nearly distinguishes science from other enterprises.
Ducks, rabbits, and normal science: recasting the Kuhn's-eye view of Popper's demarcation of science
Matthew's entry shows just how exciting and extraordinary science and engineering can really be.
Pupil's alarm impresses judges
All of the finalists brought something different to the competition but their entries show just how exciting and extraordinary science and engineering can be."
Top students turn up the brainpower
Kuhn's account of the dynamic of scientific growth-paradigm --> normal science --> puzzle-solving --> anomaly --> crisis --> extraordinary science --> revolution --> normal science--became widely known as the last nail in the coffin of the positivist conception of science and the turning point in the subsequent demise of Popperianism.
World Changes: Thomas Kuhn and the Nature of Science
Kuhn's account of the dynamic of scientific growth--paradigm [right arrow] normal science [right arrow] puzzle-solving [right arrow] anomaly [right arrow] crisis [right arrow] extraordinary science [right arrow] revolution [right arrow] normal science--became widely known as the last nail in the coffin of the positivist conception of science and the turning point in the subsequent demise of Popperianism.
Reconstructing Scientific Revolutions: Thomas S. Kuhn's Philosophy of Science

Medical browser ?
Full browser ?