University of Chicago Press, 2000. — 336 p. — ISBN 9780226457987, 0226457982.
Philosophical Essays (1970-1993) with an Autobiographical Interview.
Thomas Kuhn will undoubtedly be remembered primarily for
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, a book that introduced one of the most influential conceptions of scientific progress to emerge during the twentieth century.
The Road since Structure, assembled with Kuhn's input before his death in 1996, follows the development of his thought through the later years of his life. Collected here are several essays extending and rethinking the perspectives of
Structure as well as an extensive and revealing autobiographical interview.
Reconceiving scientific revolutionsWhat Are Scientific Revolutions?
Commensurability, Comparability, Communicability.
Possible Worlds in History of Science.
The Road since
Structure.
The Trouble with the Historical Philosophy of Science.
Comments and repliesReflections on My Critics.
Theory Change as Structure Change: Comments on the Sneed Formalism.
Metaphor in Science.
Rationality and Theory Choice.
The Natural and the Human Sciences.
Afterwords.
A discussion with Thomas S. Kuhn.