| paradigm |
an example or pattern that exists as the prevailing principle for a school of thought.
Ãâó: www.woodrow.org/teachers/esi/1998/r/health/glossar...
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| paradigm |
Keywords in Composition Studies defined as a ?isciplinary matrix,?a??erministic screen,?and a conceptual model of writing that changes, thus the term ?aradigm shift.? For example, valuing process over product can be seen as a paradigm shift, though academics quarrel over it.
Ãâó: english.montclair.edu/isaacs/605LitResearch/literm...
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| paradigm |
French paradigme n. 1. a pattern, example, or model. 2. in grammar, an example of a declension or conjugation, giving all the inflectional forms of a word.
Ãâó: station05.qc.ca/csrs/bouscol/anglais/book_report/g...
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| paradigm |
Introduced by Thomas Kuhn in his 1962 work,The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, the concept of paradigm is linked to a "coherent tradition of scientific research (p.11)." Examples include Newtonian mechanics or Copernican astronomy. To say that a group of scientists shares a certain paradigm means that they have a common "way of seeing the world and of practicing science in it (p. 4)."
Ãâó: www.arps.org/users/hs/kochn/QR/Glossary.htm
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| paradigm |
an example, a particular mental set of particulars.In science it refers to a set of tacit assumptions and beliefs within which research goes on. An dynamic working example.
Ãâó: theliterarylink.com/definitions.html
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