This book uses the metaphor of constructing a jigsaw puzzle where all of the pieces not only make a
 picture, but also fit perfectly together, as an illustration of the title process.
This book uses the metaphor of constructing a jigsaw puzzle where all of the pieces not only make a
 picture, but also fit perfectly together, as an illustration of the title process. This book later asserts that most
 view the title process as the addition of bricks to a building, lending it a certain "invisibility." Watkins,
 Toulmin, Lakatos, Feyerabend, and Popper held a symposium specifically to criticize this book, which
 explains that the individuals who argue from the standpoint of before and after the title process end up
 talking past one another. Its author uses the mixture of water and alcohol, atomic theory, and the
 Copernican hypothesis to illustrate the title process, which results in paradigm shifts. For 10 points, name
 this book about the history of science, written by Thomas Kuhn.
This book uses the metaphor of constructing a jigsaw puzzle where all of the pieces not only make a
 picture, but also fit perfectly together, as an illustration of the title process.
The {Structure} of {Scientific Revolutions}