The Structure of Scientific Revolutions' by Thomas S. Kuhn

The book discusses how scientific advances are made and argues that they are not necessarily a steady, linear progression.

Kuhn argues that scientific progress is made through the process of paradigm shifts, where the existing scientific paradigm is replaced by a new one.

He states that these paradigm shifts are usually driven by a crisis in the existing paradigm, which leads to a period of intense experimentation and debate.

Kuhn also explains that these paradigm shifts often come with a new set of assumptions and values, which shape the way the scientific community views the world.

He argues that scientific progress is driven by individual scientists, rather than by a collective effort.

Kuhn also argues that scientific progress is often driven by the personal biases and beliefs of the individual scientists.

Kuhn proposes that the history of science is best understood as a series of "revolutions" rather than a steady, linear progression.

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