The Structure of Scientific Revolutions

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    The Enlightenment

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    prompted innovation in art, philosophy, and politics. The Enlightenment is the inspiration of modern day government, science, mathematics, and civil rights.The enlightenment intensified due to new methods and discoveries achieved in the Scientific Revolution. The Scientific Method of observation and experimentation created by Francis Bacon and a testable hypothesis inspired Isaac Newton to make a range of discoveries. Rene Descartes, “The Father of Modern Philosophy” and mathematician,…

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    During the 16th century in Europe, society’s views and ideas shifted, putting a large emphasis towards the field of Science. This period was known as the Scientific Revolution. For thousands of years, Europeans had accepted a man named Galen’s perception of the human anatomy. During the scientific revolution, men and women throughout society began to question Galen’s understanding of anatomy and commenced with research of their own. For the first time in hundreds of years, the dissection of…

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    For centuries, male intellectuals argued that the nature of women is inferior to men and made male domination of women necessary. However, the new movement for women?fs right called feminism was born in the age of Enlightenment. The strongest statement was advanced by the English writer Mary Wollstonecraft. She argued that women should have equal rights with men in education, as well as in economic and political life. Enlightenment thought had some impact on the political life and social…

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    Scientific Revolution Dbq

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    With the start of the Scientific Revolution, it brought change to the way people lived and viewed the world. Many intellectual thoughts were developed regarding humanity 's position in the universe, this new way of thinking, sophisticated those living in the 1500 to 1700 's. Throughout Europe many individuals began to take these theories as the solid truths, and analyzed their validity. The ideas and beliefs of the common philosopher and intellectual of this period, perhaps the most important…

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    The Enlightenment

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    associated with enlightenment include the rise of concepts such as liberty, scientific methods, and reasoning (Edelstein, 2010). The philosophy related to enlightenment was skeptical of religion more so on the powerful Catholic Church, hereditary aristocracy, and monarchies. The Enlightenment philosophy made its influence in American revolutions, ushering in the French…

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    Science fiction, focuses its literature on the human being confronting a transition regarding his environment, encountering scientific discoveries, technological advancements, and drastic changes in society and in nature. Throughout the texts authors focus to provide “What if?” questions pushing both the author & reader to different possibilities and outcomes. Sci-Fi tries to explain all known to existence; this genre is mainly focused in the society as a whole, how the humans got to be what…

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    The logical revolution helped the way in science, Copernicus hypothesis gave us the capacity to never surrender and ultimately conflicting with the catholic church, demonstrated to us the best thing ever, to never quit coming clean regardless. The challenge to the truth the light to away and to never quit coming clean, this all materialized in view of exclusive one researcher, the eye of science himself Galileo Galilei! Conceived on February 15, 1564, in Pisa, Italy, Galileo Galilei was a…

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    imprisonment was the fame he had developed during his lifetime. He would remain under house arrest for the remaining 9 years of his life. Galileo died outside Florence, Italy on January 8, 1642. Despite its best efforts, the Church could not fight against scientific truth for very long and in 1758 it lifted is ban on Galileo’s work and those supporting the Copernican System. However, it wasn't for another quarter of a century until it dropped its opposition to heliocentrism in…

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    Sir Isaac Newton, born on the 4th of January, 1643; was an astronomer, philosopher, scientist, and a mathematician and physicist who developed the principles of modern physics. The Scientific Revolution of the 17th century credited him as a genius--his work was so brilliant and advanced that he was the first ever scientist to be knighted, which explains the "Sir" preceding his name. Although his discoveries would change the world of science, he did not care the fame that came with them. He was…

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    Scientific Revolution For centuries, great minds have examined the debate of the impact of the Reformation, Scientific Revolution and Explorers between the 16th and 18th centuries. Many events occurred such as, The Heliocentric Theory. In 1543 Copernicus came up with the theory that the sun was at the center of the universe. Later, in 1616, Galileo’s findings frightened both catholic and protestant leaders because they went against the church’s teachings and authority. All of these…

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