 | Hanna F. Pitkin - 1973 - 400 páginas
...same point in the same direction. Again, that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look at has not changed."*6 In the end, Kuhn is unable to relinquish the more conventional view of the matter: that... | |
 | Richard Bernstein - 1983 - 314 páginas
...same point in the same direction. Again, that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look...things, and they see them in different relations one to the other. That is why a law that cannot even be demonstrated to one group of scicntists may occasionally... | |
 | Don Ihde, Hugh J. Silverman - 1985 - 328 páginas
...10, where paradigms are "constitutive of nature," and page 150, where "two groups of scientists . . . are looking at the world, and what they look at has not changed. 15. This correlation between theory and interpretation depends on Kuhn's differentiation between theory... | |
 | Bernard J. Baars - 1993 - 454 páginas
...same point in the same direction. Again, that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look...things, and they see them in different relations one to the other. That is why a law that cannot even be demonstrated to one group of scientists may occasionally... | |
 | Eliot Deutsch - 1991 - 686 páginas
...same point in the same direction. Again that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look at has not changed. But m some areas they see different things, and they see them m different relations to the other. That... | |
 | L. Hardy, Lester Embree - 1992 - 326 páginas
...that I am unable to explicate further, the proponents of competing paradigms practice their trades in different worlds. . .two groups of scientists see...changed. But in some areas they see different things... (p. 150) This passage relies upon a bifurcation of perception into two processes: "seeing" and "looking."... | |
 | Ronald Schleifer, Robert Con Davis, Nancy Mergler - 1992 - 300 páginas
...same point in the same direction. Again, that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look...things, and they see them in different relations one to the other. That is why a law that cannot even be demonstrated to one group of scientists may occasionally... | |
 | Richard J. Bernstein - 1992 - 372 páginas
...same point in the same direction. Again that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look...different things, and they see them in different relations to the other. That is why a law that cannot even be demonstrated to one group of scientists may occasionally... | |
 | Richard P. Kluft - 1993 - 444 páginas
...practice their trades in different worlds. . . . Practicing in different worlds, the two groups . . . see different things when they look from the same...things, and they see them in different relations one to the other. That is why a law that cannot even be demonstrated to one group of scientists may occasionally... | |
 | Joseph P. Natoli, Linda Hutcheon - 1993 - 608 páginas
...same point in the same direction. Again, that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look...things, and they see them in different relations one to the other. That is why a law that cannot even be demonstrated to one group of scientists may occasionally... | |
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Again, that is not to say that they can see anything they please. Both are looking at the world, and what they look at has not changed. But in some areas they see different things, and they see them in different relations one to the other. 
