Explore: Paul Feyerabend

Paul Karl Feyerabend (/ˈfaɪərɑːbənd/; German: [ˈfaɪɐˌʔaːbm̩t]; January 13, 1924 – February 11, 1994) was an Austrian philosopher best known for his work

history of science, with a concluding critique by his great friend Paul Feyerabend, and the other devoted to economics. He remained at LSE until his sudden

Greens. Philosopher of science Paul Feyerabend is often considered to be a relativist, although he denied being one. Feyerabend argued that modern science

Theory of Knowledge is a 1975 book by Austrian philosopher of science Paul Feyerabend. The central thesis of the book is that science should become an anarchic

and emphasized the human, subjective quality of scientific change. Paul Feyerabend was concerned that the very question of demarcation was insidious:

John (21 September 2016). "Paul Feyerabend". In Zalta, Edward N. (ed.). Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. "Feyerabend's youthful positivist scientism

confusions about terms, contexts and consequences. In 1962, Thomas Kuhn and Paul Feyerabend both independently introduced the idea of incommensurability to the

anti-positivist sentiment of other philosophers of science, including Paul Feyerabend and Norwood Russell Hanson. Shapere noted the book's influence on the

W. V. O. Quine, Thomas Kuhn, Russell Hanson, Wilfrid Sellars, and Paul Feyerabend. Along with his wife, Churchland is a major proponent of eliminative

OCLC 25746325. Feyerabend, Paul (1993) [1974]. Against method (3rd ed.). London; New York: Verso. ISBN 086091481X. OCLC 29026104. Feyerabend, Paul (2011). "The