References for “Scientific Discovery”

References for “Scientific Discovery”

Entries are listed in alphabetical order by first author last name.


 

  1. Klahr, David and Simon, Herbert.  “Studies of Scientific Discovery: Complementary Approaches and Convergent Findings,” Psychological Bulletin, volume 125, number 5, 1999, pps. 524-543.
    • tags: computational psychology, problem solving, science of scientific discovery
  2. Koshland Jr., Daniel E.  “The Cha-Cha-Cha Theory of Scientific Discovery,” Science, volume 317, issue 5839, August 10, 2007, pps. 761-762.
    • tags: editorial, perspectives, philosophy of science
  3. Kostoff, Ronald N., Block, Joel A., Solka, Jeffrey L., et al.  “Literature-related discovery (LRD): Lessons learned, and future research directions”, Technological Forecasting & Social Change, volume 75, issue number 2, 2008, pages 276-299.
    • tags: biology, cataracts, computation, innovation, insights from research, literature-based discovery, medicine, Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson’s Disease, Raynaud’s Phenomenon, scientific discovery, text mining, water purification
  4. Kuhn, Thomas S.  The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, 50th anniversary ed.  London: University of Chicago Press, 2012. (217 pages)
    • tags: philosophy
  5. Paydarfar, David and Schwartz, William J.  “An Algorithm for Discovery”, Science, volume 292, issue 5514, April 6, 2001, pp. 13.
    • tags: editorial, humor
  6. Popper, Karl.  The Logic of Scientific Discovery.  London: Routledge, 2002. (513 pages)
    • tags: philosophy
  7. Rzhetsky, Andrey, Foster, Jacob G., Foster Ian T., et al.  “Choosing experiments to accelerate collective discovery,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Science (PNAS), volume 112, number 47, November 24, 2015, pps. 14569 – 14574.
    • tags: complex networks, computational biology, innovation, science of science, sociology of science
  8. Schindler, Samuel.  “Scientific Discovery: That-Whats and What-Thats“, Ergo, volume 2, number 6, 2015, pps. 123-148.
    • tags: definition of scientific discovery, philosophy, Thomas Kuhn
    • Ergo is an open access journal of philosophy
  9. Simon, Herbert A.  “Does Scientific Discovery Have a Logic?” Philosophy of Science, volume 40, number 4, December 1973, pps. 471-480.
    • tags: algorithm, philosophy
  10. Wu, Lingfei, Wang, Dashun and Evans, James A.  “Large teams develop and small teams disrupt science and technology”, Nature, volume 566, 21 February 2019, pages 378-382.
    • tags: insights from research, scientific discovery, sociology