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Postgraduate Medical Journal, 2017
A 95-year-old man with hypertension presented with altered mental status and progressive weight loss for 8 months. Chest radiograph from a prior admission showed a large trachea (figure 1A, dotted arrows). A chest CT confirmed tracheobronchomegaly (figure 1B,C arrow, trachea measuring 31 mm), pneumomediastinum (figure 1B,C arrowheads), right lower lobe
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A 95-year-old man with hypertension presented with altered mental status and progressive weight loss for 8 months. Chest radiograph from a prior admission showed a large trachea (figure 1A, dotted arrows). A chest CT confirmed tracheobronchomegaly (figure 1B,C arrow, trachea measuring 31 mm), pneumomediastinum (figure 1B,C arrowheads), right lower lobe
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SIAM Journal on Control, 1973
An algorithm for the solution of the nonlinear programming problem with linear constraints is given based on an attempt to satisfy the Kuhn–Tucker conditions. The algorithm utilizes “nearly” active constraints at a feasible point to avoid zigzagging and the convergence proof is based on general conditions developed by Zangwill.
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An algorithm for the solution of the nonlinear programming problem with linear constraints is given based on an attempt to satisfy the Kuhn–Tucker conditions. The algorithm utilizes “nearly” active constraints at a feasible point to avoid zigzagging and the convergence proof is based on general conditions developed by Zangwill.
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Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society (Hardback), 2004
I argue that the naturalism of Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, which he himself later ignored, is worthy of rehabilitation. A naturalistic conception of paradigms is ripe for development with the tools of cognitive science. As a consequence a naturalistic understanding of world-change and incommensurability is also viable.
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I argue that the naturalism of Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, which he himself later ignored, is worthy of rehabilitation. A naturalistic conception of paradigms is ripe for development with the tools of cognitive science. As a consequence a naturalistic understanding of world-change and incommensurability is also viable.
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Kuhn-Interpretation and Withdrawal of Objections Against Kuhn
1979On p. 359f. of [13], Feyerabend gives one of my arguments in favour of the structuralist view: “the statement view makes Kuhn appear irrational while Stegmuller’s procedure does not.” This could create the impression as if, in my opinion, there consists a ‘chain of justification’, beginning with Kuhn’s philosophy of science and ending with the non ...
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STEGMÜLLER ON KUHN AND INCOMMENSURABILITY
The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 1982The so-called incommensurability thesis has emerged as undoubtedly the single most controversial and questioned feature of Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Many critics, unable to accept the proposition that rival pairs of theories or paradigms might be noncomparable by any of the usual standards, accused Kuhn of thus propagating ...
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Kuhn’s “Paradigm” and Psychoanalysis
The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1983This paper traces the development of T. S. Kuhn's use of the technical term, "paradigm." It questions its loose usage by psychoanalysts. However, Kuhn's developed and more explicitly defined sense of paradigm can be used by psychoanalysis to gain a perspective from which to examine its own disciplinary structure and function.
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Kuhn and the History of Science
2019The article examines Thomas Kuhn's work in the history of science with special attention to its relevance to subsequent developments in social epistemology. The article begins with a discussion of Kuhn's historical work, and the so-called historical turn in philosophy of science.
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Verzeichnung=Description=Inventaire ISAD(G) / HAN Katalogisierungsregeln für Archivbestände ...
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Modern Intellectual History, 2012
Initially trained as a physicist, Kuhn became a leading and extraordinarily influential figure in the history of science. He saw his work in the history of science as contributing to a novel philosophical conception of the nature of science. At the outset of Structure, for example, Kuhn announces his intention to replace the “development-by ...
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Initially trained as a physicist, Kuhn became a leading and extraordinarily influential figure in the history of science. He saw his work in the history of science as contributing to a novel philosophical conception of the nature of science. At the outset of Structure, for example, Kuhn announces his intention to replace the “development-by ...
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This chapter discusses the lasting influence and legacy of Thomas Kuhn’s work on the philosophy of science. Kuhn made two significant contributions that ensure he has a place in the History of Philosophy of Science. First, he developed an influential theory of the development of science: On Kuhn’s account, a phase of normal science is ultimately ...
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