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Received his first degree in Physics, this was also the start of his foundation in to the philosophy of science.
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Thomas Kuhn started reading texts books at his college and noticed that the books lessons where saying that they were facts, and how the results of experiments were produced were over looked.
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Kuhn is teaching at Berkley when he meets Paul Feyerabend. Shares with him a draft of The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. This is the first introduction we have into Kuhn's 'paradigm'. Which was made into a series later in 1962.
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Kuhn, Thomas S. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1962. references
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/thomas-kuhn/ -
Kuhn was set to debate Feyerabend who became ill and John Watkins took his place, with also Popper attending and adding to the debate. They compared each's side and views which helped show the importance of Kuhn's ideas on the philosophy of science.
