Books like The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas S. Kuhn

Filsafat ilmu by Liang Gie examines fundamental philosophical questions about science and knowledge.

A sweeping exploration of the history of ideas, from the invention of hand-axes to the rise of capitalism.

A concise introduction to the concept of objectivity in philosophy.

A scholarly examination of the mind‑body problem that draws on philosophy, cognition, consciousness, neuropsychology and psychoanalysis to explore mental processes and the nature of consciousness.

"Thomas Kuhn's Structure of Scientific Revolutions has sold over a million copies in more than twenty languages and has remained one of the ten most cited academic works for the past half century. In contrast, Karl Popper's seminal book The Logic of Scientific Discovery has lapsed into relative obscurity. Although the two men debated the nature of science only once, the legacy of this encounter has dominated intellectual and public discussions on the topic over since." "Almost universally recognized as the modern watershed in the philosophy of science, Kuhn's relativistic vision of shifting paradigms - which asserted that science was just another human activity, like art or philosophy, only more specialized - triumphed over Popper's more positivistic belief in science's revolutionary potential to falsify society's dogmas. But has this victory been beneficial for science? Steve Fuller argues that not only has Kuhn's dominance had an adverse impact on the field but both thinkers have been radically misinterpreted in the process."--BOOK JACKET

There is nothing pointless in giving, rather, people create a future with it, as you can see, while doing research, such a coach suggests that we begin to see our future in the names.

"The study of the physical world had its origins in philosophy, and, two-and-one-half millennia later, the scientific advances of the twentieth century are bringing the two fields closer together again. So argues Lawrence Sklar in this brilliant new text on the philosophy of physics." "Aimed at students of both disciplines, Philosophy of Physics is a broad overview of the problems of contemporary philosophy of physics that readers of all levels of sophistication should find accessible and engaging. Professor Sklar's talent for clarity and accuracy is on display throughout as he guides students through the key problems: the nature of space and time, the problems of probability and irreversibility in statistical mechanics, and, of course, the many notorious problems raised by quantum mechanics." "Integrated by the theme of the interconnectedness of philosophy and science, and linked by many references to the history of both disciplines, Philosophy of Physics is always clear, while remaining faithful to the complexity and integrity of the issues. It will take its place as a classic text in a field of fundamental intellectual importance."--Jacket.

The golden era of molecular biology in the United States, UK, and France, as told by the main players who interviewed Horace Freeland Judson extensively. A classic history of recent biological science.

The quantum society by Danah Zohar examines how quantum theory interlaces with philosophy, mysticism, and social psychology, offering insights into the evolving nature of society and human understanding.

Ulysses and the Sirens by Jon Elster explores the psychological bases of rational and irrational decision‑making, linking philosophy, psychology and the social sciences to illuminate how human reasoning shapes behavior.

When first published in 1959, this book revolutionized contemporary thinking about science and knowledge. It remains the one of the most widely read books about science to come out of the twentieth century.

Explores how organizational structures and processes must align with external contingencies to optimize performance.