Results 51 to 60 of about 308 (136)
ABSTRACT Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1962) was a blockbuster publication that problematized notions about the origins and nature of scientific revolutions. What became Kuhn's famous rubrics of “normal science” and “paradigms” were similar to concepts of “tacit knowledge” and scientific “frameworks” or “dogmas” in Michael ...
Mary Jo Nye
wiley +1 more source
Within quantum chemistry, density functional theory (DFT) is a revolution. This serves as an example of a multitude of other scientific events, supporting the idea that revolutions are always large, if observed with the appropriate magnification. ABSTRACT Distinguishing scientific revolutions from normal science is a subjective, conflicting matter ...
Sebastian Kozuch
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Corrigendum: The rise and fall of redundancy in decoherence and quantum Darwinism
The full text of this article is available in the PDF provided.
C Jess Riedel +2 more
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ABSTRACT Proposing the concept of a conservative revolutionary generally and using the examples of Gregor Mendel, Max Delbrück, and Eric Davidson, I fundamentally call into question Thomas Kuhn's ideas of scientific revolutions. I also highlight some problematic consequences of the increasing appreciation of Kuhn's work among scientists and show that ...
Ute Deichmann
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ABSTRACT Central to ecosystem‐based fisheries management is ensuring the sustainability of bycatch and byproduct species. However, the sustainability of these species is difficult to assess as the lack of information limits the use of traditional stock assessment methods.
Grant J. Johnson +5 more
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Cognition, Information Fields and Hologenomic Entanglement: Evolution in Light and Shadow
As the prime unification of Darwinism and genetics, the Modern Synthesis continues to epitomize mainstay evolutionary theory. Many decades after its formulation, its anchor assumptions remain fixed: conflict between macro organic organisms and selection ...
William B. Miller
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The early history of the extended Koopmans' theorem is reviewed. The history of studies of its exactness for ionization is discussed, as well as limits of accuracy for electron affinities. The extended Koopmans' theorem will be useful in obtaining Dyson orbitals for application in studies of chemical reactivity.
Robert C. Morrison
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If Physics Is an Information Science, What Is an Observer?
Interpretations of quantum theory have traditionally assumed a “Galilean” observer, a bare “point of view” implemented physically by a quantum system.
Chris Fields
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Human beings do not observe the world from the outside, but rather are fully embedded in it. The sciences, however, often give the observer both a “god’s eye” perspective and substantial a priori knowledge. Motivated by W.
Chris Fields
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ABSTRACT Context Communities in remote Australia face poorer health outcomes but are largely recipients of services, programs and policies that are disconnected from local experiences and priorities, with some notable exceptions. Local‐level research capacity, capability and knowledge translation that respond to community and service provider ...
Alexandra Edelman +10 more
wiley +1 more source

