LESSON 3 Flashcards
(13 cards)
refer to a series of events that led to
the emergence of modern science and more current scientific thinking across critical periods in history
Intellectual Revolution
Intellectual revolutions can be considered___________
paradigm shifts
Jean Sylvain Bailley’s Two-Stage Process
Stage 1: ‘sweeping away the old’
●
Stage 2: ‘establishing the new’
Foci of this Unit
Copernican Revolution
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Darwinian Revolution
●
Freudian Revolution
The Copernican Revolution refers to the 16th century paradigm shift named after Polish mathematician and astronomer_________
Nicolaus Copernicus.
The idea that it is the Sun and not the Earth that is at the center of the universe proved to be unsettling in the beginning. In fact, the heliocentric model was met with huge resistance, primarily from the Church, who accused Copernicus of being a heretic. At that time, the idea that it is not the Earth, and, by extension, not man too, that is at the center of all creation proved to be uncomfortable.
True
His treatise on the science of
evolution, On The Origin of Species, was published in 1859 and began a revolution that brought humanity to a new era of intellectual discovery.
Charles Darwin
Darwin gathered evidence pointing to what is now known as natural selection, an evolutionary process by which organisms, including
humans, inherit, develop, and adapt traits that favored survival and reproduction.
Darwinian Revolution
Darwin’s theory of evolution was, of course, met with resistance. Critics accused the
theory of being either short in accounting for the broad and complex evolutionary process
or that the functional design of organisms was a manifestation ofan omniscient God and
not that of a theory of evolution
Darwin’s Theory
credited for stirring a 20th century scientific revolution named after
him, the Freudian Revolution.
credited for stirring a 20th century scientific revolution named after
him, the Freudian Revolution..
credited for stirring a 20th century scientific revolution named after
him, the Freudian Revolution.
Sigmund Freud
Freud’s Psychoanalysis is widely given credit for dominating
psychotherapeutic practice from the early 20th century. Psychodynamic therapies that
treat a myriad of psychological disorders remain still largely informed by Freud’s work
on Psychoanalysis
True