Tratado contra el método: Esquema de una teoría anarquista del conocimiento

His argument that 'anything goes' challenged the idea of a universal scientific method. I'm curious whether this perspective has shaped contemporary science practices or debates.

The notion that strict methodologies might hinder scientific progress made me think about how science actually advances. How do others reconcile this with the need for rigorous standards?

His bold stance seems rooted in a desire to democratize knowledge and critique authority. I wonder what personal or historical factors motivated this revolutionary view.