This work passionately advocates for anti-realism in the philosophy of science, presenting a thorough examination of historical evidence and the logical challenges that confront scientific realism. It delves into the implications of these challenges, encouraging readers to reconsider the foundations of scientific understanding and the nature of reality itself.
Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions offers an insightful theory of science that speaks to scholars across many disciplines. In this book, K. Brad Wray examines the influences on Kuhn as he wrote his masterwork and the profound impact it had on sociology, history, and the philosophy of science.
Consolidation: Ideas, Process and Spatial Storytelling features a selection of Branch Studio Architects' buildings and projects from a ten-year period (2012-22). This new book traces the process of ideas and project-making, and how these translate through materiality, space and light to tell stories about place, time, people and context.
Defends Kuhn's evolutionary social epistemology and examines new directions in Kuhn's view on social constructionism and the sociology of science.