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Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution & Enlightenment

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Copernicus Heliocentric solar system (sun centered). This was viewed as heresy.

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Page 1: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Unit 10 - Chapter 17Revolution & Enlightenment

Page 2: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Section 1 – Scientific Revolution• (1500’s) Europeans began to question the

scientific assumptions of the ancient authorities and to develop new theories about the universe.

• Francis Bacon – Scientific method – Use inductive reasoning to form a hypothesis– Run a series of tests

Page 3: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Copernicus• Heliocentric solar system (sun centered).• This was viewed as heresy.

Page 4: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Galileo• Used the telescope to view the moon and

Jupiter’s moons.• Reinforced the views of Copernicus.• Arrested and tried for heresy – he recants.

Page 5: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Isaac Newton• Used gravity to explain the movements of

planets.• All things in universe are attracted to each

other.

Page 6: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Rene Descartes

• Father of modern rationalism• Reason is the chief source of knowledge.• “I think, therefore I am.”

Page 7: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Section 2 The Enlightenment

• 18th Century Philosophical movement• Apply the scientific method to all life• The physical world is like a giant machine• GOAL = improve society

Page 8: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Philosophes

• Intellectuals of the enlightenment• Goal was to improve society, change the

world, make it better.

Page 9: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

John Locke

• “people are molded by experiences”• Natural rights “unalienable”• Purpose of gov. is to protect rights

Page 10: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Montesquieu

• Separation of powers – “checks & balances”

• No one person has too much power

Page 11: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Voltaire

• Religious toleration• Deism – God is a clockmaker, set the

world in motion and it runs on natural law

Page 12: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Diderot

• Most famous contribution was the Encyclopedia

Page 13: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Adam Smith

• The economy has its own natural law• Gov. should leave the economy alone• “Laissez-faire” – the state should not

interfere in economic matters

Page 14: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Beccaria

• Opposed capital punishment• Rehabilitate• “Is it not absurd, that the laws, which punish murder, should in order

to prevent murder, publicly commit murder themselves?”

Page 15: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Rousseau

• Social Contract – an entire society agrees to be governed by its general will

Page 16: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Mary Wollstonecraft

• Founder of modern “woman’s rights”• Woman have “reason” and therefore should

be equal to men• Her daughter was Mary Shelley. You may have heard of her. Do you

know what book she wrote? Hint: It has to do with mad science.

Page 17: Unit 10 - Chapter 17 Revolution  Enlightenment. Section 1  Scientific Revolution (1500s) Europeans began to question the scientific assumptions of

Mary Shelley wrote: