This volume concentrates on particular issues addressed or raised in light of recent scholarship and without the pressure of the immediate concerns scholars had at the time of the Structure's publication. There has been extensive research on all of the major issues concerning the development of science which are discussed in Structure, work in which the scholars contributing to this volume have all been actively involved. In recent years they have pursued novel research on a number of topics relevant to Structure's concerns, such as the nature and function of concepts, the complexity of logical positivism and its legacy, the relation of history to philosophy of science, the character of scientific progress and rationality, and scientific realism, all of which are brought together and given new light in this text. In this way, our book makes new connections and undertakes new approaches in an effort to understand the Structure's significance in the canon of philosophy of science.

1. Introduction Vasso Kindi and Theodore Arabatzis Part 1: Origins and Early Reception 2. Kuhn and Logical Positivism: Gaps, Silences, and Tactics of SSR Gürol Irzik 3. From Paradigm to Disciplinary Matrix and Exemplar James A. Marcum 4. Kuhn's Fundamental Insight - Reflection on the 'Social Sciences', as a Pedagogical and Philosophical Tool for Thinking Adequately About the Natural Sciences Rupert Read and Wes Sharrock Part 2: Key Concepts 5. Kuhn's Paradigms Vasso Kindi 6. Some Puzzles about Kuhn's Exemplars Thomas Nickles 7. Revolution as Evolution: The Concept of Evolution in Kuhn's Philosophy Jouni-Matti Kuukkanen 8. Incommensurability: Revisiting the Chemical Revolution Hasok Chang Part 3: Implications 9. Scientific Concepts and Conceptual Change Hanne Andersen 10. Kuhn, Naturalism, and the Social Study of Science Alexander Bird 11. The Structure of Philosophical History: Thoughts after Kuhn Alan Richardson