A general style or approach to structuring programs and reasoning about computation, broader than any single technique and not tied to one language, though languages are often described by which paradigms they support. Belongs here: Functional Programming, Object Oriented Programming and Structured Programming. Does not belong here: a specific programming language that implements a paradigm, filed under the language type's own subcategories, and a narrower named method, filed under Technique.
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1. Wikipedia: The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
WikipediaThe Structure of Scientific Revolutions, lead sectionQuote, The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, lead section
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions is a 1962 book about the history of science by the philosopher Thomas S. Kuhn.
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