Originally published in 1974.
Scientific Knowledge and Sociological Theory centres on the
problem of explaining the manifest variety and contrast in the
beliefs about nature held in different groups and societies. It
maintains that the sociologist should treat all beliefs
symmetrically and must investigate and account for allegedly
correct or scientific beliefs just as he would incorrect or
unscientific ones. From this basic position a study of scientific
beliefs is constructed. The sociological interest of such beliefs
is illustrated and a sociological perspective upon scientific
change is developed.
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