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    Code: PM5012 Module Title: Engineering and Science and Society  Assignment Type: Essay Kuhn’s theory of scientific development City University ID Number: 150017178 Tutor’s Name:  Dr. Ishan Cader Total Number of Words: 1627 Submission Date: 04/03/2015 Kuhn’s theory of scientific development Introduction This essay aims to evaluate the paradigm shift of the scientific development by contrast the “normal science”. Firstly‚ explain the definition and evaluate the characteristics

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    The economic stability of a country depends upon the planned programme of industrial and scientific research. Before science influenced industry‚ man-power played a domi­nant role. Everything depended upon the manual labour. Men had to work everywhere. Naturally things were produced at a very slow pace. The use of steam in driving the machines brought about a revolution in the industries. The discovery of steam-engine made it possible to turn the wheels of mighty machines with the help of steam-power

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    Cosmological Revolution There are three philosophers which contribute theories to the Cosmological Revolution. Each philosopher gives their own reasons as to their own theory and their explanations. These three philosophers are Karl Popper‚ Thomas Kuhn‚ and Imre Lakatos. I consider there to be valuable points in each of the philosopher’s theories. Thomas Kuhn could possibly be the best known philosopher. I agree with many of Kuhn’s theories about the history of science. Kuhn had his PhD in

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    Bonnie G. Smith‚ "Gender and the Practices of Scientific History‚" American Historical Review. 100:4 (1995) 1150-76. Bonnie G. Smith states in "Gender and the Practices of Scientific History‚" the predominantly male influence in the field of History and the relatively informal nature of historical teachings in days past. She asserts that the dawn of the 20th century saw a general change of attitude in regards to historical education. The concept of history being open for interpretation as opposed

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    During 1500 to 1700‚ natural philosophers developed a new scientific worldview. The heliocentric model replaced the traditional geometric model that the church had taught the people. They developed different methods for discovering scientific laws. Mathematics and experiments were used to better understand a universe composed of matter in motion. Scientific disciplines and societies were built through Europe to ease the study of scientific questions. Political‚ religious‚ and social factors affected

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    The Scientific Revolution is a period of time from the mid-16th century to the late 18th century in which rationalism and scientific progress made astounding leaps forward. The way man saw the heavens‚ understood the world around him‚ and healed his own body dramatically changed. So did the way he understood God and the Church. The result was a revolution in both the sense of causing an upheaval—of ideas—and consisting of not just one‚ but many scientific advancements. This paper will look first

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    Why the Industrial Revolution happened in Great Britain? Until the early 18th Century a great number of people lived off the land. Their existence was defined by seasons and harvests and ruled by small political and social elite. But in the next 150 years there has been an explosion of new ideas and technological inventions‚ which led to industrialised and urbanised country of Great Britain. This was the Industrial Revolution. Roads‚ railways‚ canals were built as a mean of transportation

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    Women of the 18 century and Today Rodney Pittman Grantham University Women of the 18 century and Today The Scientific Revolution which occurred in the years 1550 to 1700‚ introduced the idea that the universe and everything in it worked accordingly to the laws of nature which were discovered by means of reason. The reasoning was straying away from previous thinking which entailed that God was the creator of the universe and had complete control over individual lives. Women have always

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    were often seen as the inferior of the two sexes. They were expected to be educated only in how to take care of the house‚ how to cook‚ how to raise a child‚ and other common jobs that were thought to be suitable for a woman. However‚ as the Scientific Revolution occurred‚ more and more women began to take interest in studying other things such as chemistry‚ astronomy‚ and medicine. The attitudes and reactions towards the participation of women in these fields of study during the 17th and 18th centuries

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    Scientific Revolution – Documents Packet Primary and secondary documents are the backbone of historical research. Primary sources give us a first hand account of an event‚ while secondary sources give us a broader perspective on an event‚ given time‚ distance and new insight. As students of history‚ we must possess the ability to properly analyze a document in order to understand its value. This packet of documents relating to the “scientific revolution” of the 16th & 17th centuries is designed

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