what do weinberg and Kuhn mean when they write that paradigms are incommensurable?
cawk
BT Rep: +4
what do weinberg and Kuhn mean when they write that paradigms are incommensurable?
Manker's web totty
Do your scientific philosophy homework yourself SD
Hint: No two paradigms are the same
I think its something to do with the forces which permit a salted peanut to rise and fall then rise again repeatedly when it is submerged in a pint of Stella (don't quote me on that though cos the same affect might be achieved with carling black label)
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><span style='color:red'>Mr Hand's Busy Right Now! So Talk To Mr FOOKIN FINGER!!!!</span></span>
cawk
BT Rep: +4
this is from last years philosophy of physics. i got thequestion wrong, and have come accross the paper whilst tidying my room.Originally posted by Skweeky@5 February 2004 - 18:36
Hint: No two paradigms are the same
Manker's web totty
Hmmm, can't help you then. I only studied this on the field of logics, I suck at physics so I'm not even going to try and interpret it then
Super Undulator
I like my paradickms grilled with a lot of garlick!!!!
I like mine to be gently caressed with a silken glove or tickled lightly with a feather.Originally posted by SensualGardening@5 February 2004 - 19:09
I like my paradickms grilled with a lot of garlick!!!!
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'><span style='color:red'>Mr Hand's Busy Right Now! So Talk To Mr FOOKIN FINGER!!!!</span></span>
I think it's bloody obvious now isn't it.
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Do your scientific philosophy homework yourself SD 
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