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    The Scientific Revolution was a shift in thinking that occurred between 1500 and 1700. Because modern science began to evolve‚ the world started gaining a new way of thinking. A shift from theology to philosophy became apparent. Rational thinking was promoted. And the idea of humans figuring out the way the world works through trial and error and understanding that everything was a process came about. It was not just a new way of thinking about the world but more so a deeper connection with God.

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    During the Scientific Revolution scientists such as Galileo‚ Copernicus‚ Descartes and Bacon wrestled with questions about God‚ human aptitude‚ and the possibilities of understanding the world. Eventually‚ the implications of the new scientific findings began to affect the way people thought and behaved throughout Europe. Society began to question the authority of traditional knowledge about the universe. This in turn‚ allowed them to question traditional views of the state and social order.

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    uncertainty) 7. Henrik Ibsen- Norwegian playwright‚ carried realism into the theater. Did not view women as the "angel of the house." 8. realism The style of art and literature that seeks to depict the physical world and human life with scientific objectivity and detached observation. 9. Modernism- The movement in the arts and literature in the late nineteenth and easily twentieth centuries to create new aesthetic forms and to elevate the aesthetic experience of a work of art above the

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    The Industrial Revolution started in England because of the extravagant amount of water sources and the country had‚ it also had a large amount of wool. The changes in farming and the many inventions that were made and the scientific thought put into the inventions greatly impacted the process of industrialization. Having a large amount of water aloud for more factories because they machines in the factories ran on water power. As for wool‚ farmers went from planting crops to living in the city working

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    RENAISSANCE AND SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION: ROLE OF PRINT MEDIA In the 13th century a rediscovery of Greek and Roman literature occurred across Europe that eventually led to the development of the humanist movement in the next century. In addition to emphasizing Greek and Latin scholarship‚ humanists believed that each individual had significance within society. The growth of an interest in humanism led to the changes in the arts and sciences that form common conceptions of the Renaissance. Revival

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    way they approached this topic to the scientific community. Firstly‚ Albert’s comment “A groundbreaking discovery is treated as a measurement error simply because scientists are unwilling to question their dogma” is based off of Kuhn’s theory of scientific revolutions. The current paradigm of this time was that the fastest particle on Earth travels at the speed of light. A paradigm dictates the methods and boundaries regarding what is studied in the scientific community. This proposed discovery defies

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    DBQ for AP World History

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    The printing press was transformed by Johann Gutenberg‚ a German goldsmith‚ and more than 8 million books were printed in Western Europe between 1456 and 1500. This invention had an effect with the Protestant Reformation. It not only furthered the knowledge of geography‚ but it also expanded knowledge throughout the countries and whether you were wealthy or poor‚ printing made books available to the general public. By 1560‚ many people were either Catholic‚ Protestant‚ or mixed (Doc. 5). Non-Catholic

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    Thomas Kuhn. The Structure of Scientific Revolution. About Thomas Kuhn and this essay Born in 1922 in Cincinnati‚ Kuhn obtained a Ph.D. degree in physics from Harvard University in 1949. He will later teach a course of history of science at the University of California‚ Berkeley. Their‚ in 1962‚ he wrote and published The Structure of Scientific Revolutions which will be the object of this essay. This essay will be divided in 5 parts: -the paradigm‚ -the phases of paradigm cycles (further

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    AP EURO CHAPTER 11 TERMS Enclosure Acts: The Revolution of 1688 confirmed the ascendancy of the Parliament in England over the king. Economically‚ it meant the ascendancy of the more well to do property-owning classes. The British government was substantially in the hands of wealthy landowners‚ the “squirearchy”. Many landowners‚ seeking to increase their money incomes‚ began experimenting new and improved methods of cultivation and stock raising. An improving landlord‚ to introduce such changes

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    People in the elite culture could participate down with the popular culture but the popular culture could not move up without exceptional transformation by education and marriage. The language of the educated became standardized in a nation; dictionaries were begun and the literacy rate rose. On the other hand‚ the popular culture was mainly oral and was much more resistant to change. Wealth produced major differences: The poor largely ate bread‚ cabbages and beans; they lived in crude shelters with

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