Thomas Kuhn, who for over 30 years was president and CEO of the Edison Electric Institute, is joining Anterix, the private broadband network company, as a member of the board and its vice chairman.

On the impact of Kuhn’s 1962 book, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Interest in Kuhn’s book has not waned. The Index is now online, and records one-hundred citations to the book for 1999—plus ...

Thomas Kuhn’s famous “paradigm shift” model from The Structure of Scientific Revolutions is used to describe and explain K–12 transformations underway and ahead. We are moving away from the ...

Caitlin is Editor in Chief at Page19 and frequently writes about marketing, communications, and creativity. This post originally appeared on Blinkist. Mark Zuckerberg’s 6th pick for his Year of Books ...

William Whitlow replies to a reader’s inquiry about sociologist Thomas S. Kuhn, author of The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Dear William Whitlow, As a regular reader of the WSWS, I read your ...

“Great books are rare. This is one. Read it and you will see.” The introductory essay is written by the Canadian philosopher Ian Hacking, who explores how Kuhn’s ideas have changed our view of the ...

The following contribution from William Whitlow extends a discussion that began with his article last fall, Thomas S. Kuhn, post-modernism and materialist dialectics, and continued with a response by ...

Getting stuck, not being able to think out of the box, being politically blocked, playing it too safe, and getting trapped by groupthink are common challenges for those who lead. These obstacles don’t ...

Kuhn’s most controversial ideas relate to how paradigms change. Mikael Hvidtfeldt Christensen This year marks the 50th anniversary of the original publication of Thomas Kuhn’s famous book, The ...

This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American If you're enjoying this article, consider ...

Scientific American's review of Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions in 1964 ended with the pat pronouncement that the book was "much ado about very little." The short piece, which ...