Real interdisciplinarity would bridge the quantitative-qualitative divide

This essay is at least two decades out of date. In his graduate studies, did he not read the landmark works of Jerry Jacobs, In Defense of Disciplines; Elijah Millgram, The Great Endarkenment, and my own Undisciplining Knowledge? A sociologist, a philosopher, and a social science historian. Is he not aware that he shifts without any acknowledgement between inter- and cross-disciplinarity? They are not the same. These books were published between 2013 and 2016. They are not "old." On the other hand, where is Thomas Kuhn's The Structure of Scientific Revolutions?