Structure, function and growth

Philosophy of Science 2 (2):210-235 (1935)
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Abstract

Today we are in the midst of a far-reaching shift in scientific thought involving the recasting of many of our long-cherished ideas and preconceptions. To some this appears but the orderly evolution of scientific thought, while to others it portends a revolution in both the ideas and the methods of scientific inquiry.

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Citations of this work

Towards a metaphorical biology.R. C. Paton - 1992 - Biology and Philosophy 7 (3):279-294.
John Dewey, Myrtle McGraw and Logic: An unusual collaboration in the 1930s.Thomas C. Dalton & Victor W. Bergenn - 1996 - Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 27 (1):69-107.

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