One philosophical work titled for this man claims that the preface to his most famous work, in which he decries the state of his discipline as a "monster" with disparate body parts, is "one of the classic descriptions of a crisis state." In another philosophical account, this man's ideas, along with those of an Italian follower, are shown to be factually incorrect under the reasoning of a prior thinker's "tower argument."
One philosophical work titled for this man claims that the preface to his most famous work, in which he decries the state of his discipline as a "monster" with disparate body parts, is "one of the classic descriptions of a crisis state." In another philosophical account, this man's ideas, along with those of an Italian follower, are shown to be factually incorrect under the reasoning of a prior thinker's "tower argument." Kant's line in the preface to the second edition of the Critique of Pure Reason that we should be "proceeding precisely on the lines" of this man's "primary hypothesis" coined a metaphor about this man that signifies a change of perspective leading to a progressive shift. FTP, name this man whose namesake "revolution" titles a Thomas Kuhn book, and was ushered in after the publication of his On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres.
One philosophical work titled for this man claims that the preface to his most famous work, in which he decries the state of his discipline as a "monster" with disparate body parts, is "one of the classic descriptions of a crisis state."
Nicolaus Copernicus