Paradigm: comes from the Greek paradeigma: evidence, example, pattern, model, archetype. In linguistics, a paradigm provides an example of a conjugation or a declension. In philosophy, its meanings include an archetype, a standard of measurement, a typical case or suggestive example, and a dominating scientific orientation. The term paradigm is frequently used in the social sciences. In popular understanding, paradigm often simply means a collection of ideas, a cluster of theories, models or actions representing a guiding idea, or a conceptual framework. (read more...) 1
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- Ten Presuppositions of Science
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- Interview Transcript: Clifford Williams
- Terminology Tuesday: Ethical Terms
- Interview: Jonathan Morrow (Impact 360 Institute)
- Philosophical and Theological Essays on the Trinity
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- Terminology Tuesday: Ethical Naturalism
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- Weekly Apologetics Bonus Links (04/04 - 04/11)
- Terminology Tuesday: Paradigm
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1 comments :
In finance, paradigm = twenty cents.
:-)
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