The Cunning of Geist

062 - What's Your Paradigm? Comparing Kuhn's Philosophy of Science with Hegel

October 31, 2022 Gregory Novak
062 - What's Your Paradigm? Comparing Kuhn's Philosophy of Science with Hegel
The Cunning of Geist
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The Cunning of Geist
062 - What's Your Paradigm? Comparing Kuhn's Philosophy of Science with Hegel
Oct 31, 2022
Gregory Novak

The term "paradigm "and "paradigm shift" were made famous by Thomas Kuhn in his landmark 1962 book, "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions". 

Steven Covey describes a paradigm as "frames of reference, worldviews, . . through which we see everyone and everything, including ourselves.  . They affect the way we interpret what we see and experience, and how we interact and relate with others.”

The current naturalistic materialism paradigm of science (and much of the educated world) is beginning to show anomalies, particular in physics where the micro does not jibe with the marco.  And quantum physics itself does not have a consistently accepted theory underlying it. 

Hegel's philosophy has been called "a total system of the world, which included not only physics and the sciences, religion, ethics, but even a history of the world; . .  It was truly a theory of everything— We could really say this was the last great system,” (T. Cahoone).  

Does Hegel's framework represent the true paradigm we should be moving toward?  This episode explores. 

Support the Show.

Show Notes

The term "paradigm "and "paradigm shift" were made famous by Thomas Kuhn in his landmark 1962 book, "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions". 

Steven Covey describes a paradigm as "frames of reference, worldviews, . . through which we see everyone and everything, including ourselves.  . They affect the way we interpret what we see and experience, and how we interact and relate with others.”

The current naturalistic materialism paradigm of science (and much of the educated world) is beginning to show anomalies, particular in physics where the micro does not jibe with the marco.  And quantum physics itself does not have a consistently accepted theory underlying it. 

Hegel's philosophy has been called "a total system of the world, which included not only physics and the sciences, religion, ethics, but even a history of the world; . .  It was truly a theory of everything— We could really say this was the last great system,” (T. Cahoone).  

Does Hegel's framework represent the true paradigm we should be moving toward?  This episode explores. 

Support the Show.