Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions: An Introduction

Instructor: Samuel Loncar, Ph.D. | Yale University
Episode 1, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions: An Introduction
What is Science? What happened in the Scientific Revolution? How does Science progress? Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions is the most influential book in the history and philosophy of science, addressing these and other key questions. This public series offers an introduction to this major work and includes a discussion of Kuhn's core ideas: paradigm shifts, normal and revolutionary science, and more.
Resources
Becoming Human: Origins | How Philosophy Remade Science and Religion
www.samuellonc...
The Myth of Secular Philosophy: Philosophy of Religion’s Origin and Fate
www.mdpi.com/2...
Science and Religion: An Origins Story
onlinelibrary....
It is Not Being and Time: A New Interpretation of Sein und Zeit:
• It is Not Being and Ti...
NASA’s Psyche Mission: Lindy Elkins-Tanton in Conversation with Philip Ball:
www.marginalia...
The Meanings of Science Project:
www.marginalia...
The Soul, The World, and The Gods: Introduction to Philosophy
www.samuellonc...
Plato's Allegory of The Cave: The Matrix of Your Mind
www.samuellonc...
Instructor Bio:
Samuel Loncar is a philosopher, scholar of religion and science, poet, and Editor of the Marginalia Review of Books. marginaliarevi...
He received his Ph.D. from Yale University in 2019 and specializes in philosophy and its connection to religion, science, and the growth and preservation of knowledge in the digital age.
Samuel is the founder and creator of the Becoming Human Project, a multi-media project to bring philosophy as a way of life to everyone and build a community of creators seeking a more meaningful life. The Project was born from a new story about philosophy, religion, and science, rooted in Samuel's research and made available to the public in Becoming Human, Series 1: Origins: www.samuellonc...
Born in Athens, Greece, Samuel’s ancestors’ give him global roots: in Okinawa, Japan, among the Chippewa (or Ojibwe) people, and in Eastern Europe.
Samuel’s diverse background motivated his search for a truth that would respect his upbringing but answer his hardest questions, leading him to discover, at age 14, an ancient philosophy text that converted him to philosophy as a way of life.
Through years of research and practice, motivated by that moment, Samuel has discovered a path in the buried past that opens onto a better future.
He walks that path to bridge the ancient and the modern worlds by recovering philosophy as a way of becoming human in a posthuman age.
He has taught at Yale University and gives consultations, workshops, and lectures. His writing has been read at Google, taught in classes and universities across the world, and translated into Chinese and Farsi.
As a consultant and speaker, he has had the privilege to partner with clients like the United Nations, Oliver Wyman, and Redbull Arts. He is developing a new ecosystem for accessible global education in philosophy, religion, and culture through the Becoming Human Project, and working to integrate science and spirituality for a new age.