The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment Compared
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- www.tomrichey.net
The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment were similar in so many ways that it's easy to confound the two movements. In this lecture, I use a graphic organizer to go over the similarities and differences between the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment, noting how the Scientific Revolution influenced the Enlightenment and how the Enlightenment expanded the scope by applying scientific principles to the organization of society.
"The Enlightenment is basically the Scientific Revolution on Crack" ~ Tom Richey
Probably one of the best examples I've seen
Haha Glad my explanation made sense to you!
Wish most teachers taught like you
I have an exam in European history in 7 hours... You'd think by my junior year of college I would've learned better than to leave things till the last minute! But thanks for making last-minute cramming more enjoyable!
My pleasure! Best of luck on your exam! Keep me in mind for history exams in the future.
I have a test on this in 15 minutes and honestly as a junior in high school I down played this 😪
how did you do. its been 5 years
it been 8 years
Thank you so much for making these videos. Deffinently helping me keep a good grade in my AP Euro class. Glad to have someone that can explain all of this so I can understand it rather then just reading from the book
Thank you for all the videos. im learning a lot on my commute bus. I slept through most of my history class during school because it was boring. its like i make up all my missing classes now. Who'd ever thought history can be fun if taught in passion!
I wish you were one of my Profs at University 37 years ago. Entertaining and excellent information.
Thanks! I appreciate you auditing my RUclips "classroom" even though you're not forced to for an exam!
Just ran across your videos and wanted to say THANK YOU! Looking for ways to push my high-achieving 7th graders even further, and using your videos in our classroom discussions are going to help a lot. Thanks again!
your literally the only person I understand on explaining things when it comes to history thanks your a life saver
It's that time again this year 😪
homeschooling and we love your videos
Although I don't recall where I read it (I think it was in a biography of Bacon), I do remember that his experiments with snow were allegedly early attempts to understand how cold temperatures help preserve meat.
Awesome, a nicely chosen topic and well explained as usual. I was wondering this myself!
Thanks, Hamish! I think you'll like the series on the Enlightenment Philosophes that I plan to record in the coming weeks.
I have my exam today and this just helped me soooooo much!
u are literally saving my life rn
Who's watching this 11 hrs b4 the AP test?
Glad I'm not the only one!
+Austin V Good luck I'm in the same boat!
Yeah same
@@crystalseth6931 4 hours for me
What was your score?
Apparently, Bacon was experimenting with refrigeration, which was why he did that experiment.
Andy Su the real question is was he named after bacon or was bacon named after him.
Taking the course on Innovation in coursera a found the link to this channel, thank you, really good explanation. Salute from Paraguay.
Watch a lot of your videos, very informative and concise. However, a seminar leader at my university told us about Francis Bacon and the chicken in snow, but far from having "no practical purpose" she said it lead to the discovery of refrigeration. The story goes that he was trying to prove that meat could be preserved if frozen, which we know now to be true.
You're adorable. I usually watch John's crash course but I enjoy yours also
i dont really understand the difference between the renaissance and the enlightenment - was the renaissance focused more on art, and the enlightenment focused more on bringing education to the public? do both the renaissance and the enlightenment challenge the church's authority?
Really they were challenging Catholic authorities.
thank u so much for all clear explanations you are my Voltaire who explain the things in a format that I can understand :D
"I need somebody to explain Newton to me." ~ love that!
Another banger yet again Daddy Richey
Never thought I would comment on an educational video.
You sir, using scientific principals have enlightened us to challenge authority and reform our society if we could just agree on what needs to be reformed. Perhaps Newton would be kind enough to give us an equation on reformation and then have Voltaire explain it to us in empirical terms. Seriously, a great learning video as usual. Thank you.
"The Peoples of Middle Earth" would be an interesting book, I'd imagine. I see it on the bookshelf behind you.
Love your videos. One bit of constructive criticism: Bacon is very explicit the purpose of science is not to understand nature, but to control it.
Good one, straight forward and clear. Best
Thanks! :D
omg you look like Matt Damon so much
+Sam Haha I get that now and then.
Tom Richey aka every single day, right?
can't unsee...
Thank you for enlightening me
ooo 4 tolkien books on your shelf, deep ones too, i`m hooked.
He is leaving out the writings of the Renaissance and the turmoil of the Reformation.
okay im not your #1 fan but like i am like #37 fan
If a man loves his graphic organizers you've gotta let a man love his graphic organizers.
great! Could please do a video on knowledge revolution?
Thank you! This was very helpful.
Great video as usual. I've found it highly enlightening !!! ; )
+Miguel Ángel González Haha I see what you did there! :D
Great video! I thoroughly enjoyed it.
+Brian Rodriguez Thanks!
I've heard that the reason Bacon stuffed chickens with snow was to test some ideas about using refrigeration to preserve meat.
The enlightenment as 'the scientific revolution on crack' - totally writing this down on my final exam.
Youre such a good teacher ):
Only one question: Where did you get that awesome Amsterdam coffee mug?
In Amsterdam. I love easy questions!
Thankyou.
So the AP test is in the morning. Naturally you do last minute cramming. And then your brain explodes because you didn’t know Tom Richey liked Game of Thrones.
This has made my night. And I probably need sleep.
Excellent
Very helpful!!! Thank you!
was there growing secularism and rejection of the church because of the scientific revolution? did the scientific revolution enhance this secularization from the Reformation?
doesn't the Protestant movement tie into all this?
I liked it very much. Little philosophy takes you to atheism and a large portion of it , to religion! UMMMM!
i could listen for hours
How were the enlightenment and the scientific revolution similar?
great!
Is there a specific argument for leaving Locke out of the Enlightenment?
+TheManInRoomFive Locke was a 17th century philosopher, so chronologically, he does not fit the bill. Like Newton, Locke was an influencer of the Enlightenment because his ideas were employed and expanded upon by many Enlightenment writers.
+Tom Richey Looking through some stuff trying to figure out how I will explain his role. Many writers are referring to Locke as "early Enlightenment" or "Father of the Enlightenment." Basically, a guy who is writing a lot of the stuff we'll see in the next century a bit before his time. I'd say Locke and Newton were the most influential philosophers on those who came later.
+Tom Richey Although Locke is mostly 17th century (died in the early 18th), I would argue that he mostly fits right into your 28 year gap. I get how you would argue that Locke laid the foundation for later liberal and democratic writers, but his major work (Two treatise of Government) from 1689 addresses the very core at which you touch: How social systems claim authority. His writings on how tradition, and claims of divine right are both wrong and illegitimate, which to me makes him a man of the enlightenment, by reforming society to adhere to reason.
Thanks for offering your insights. I am preparing to record a series of lectures on the Enlightenment and this will help me in the first lecture, where I'm going to focus on Newton and Locke. It's always great when informed members of my audience chime in and offer good discussion that helps me improve my lectures!
One last point I'd make is that Locke was not a critic of Christianity, but attempted to defend it. This does not disqualify him from being part of the Enlightenment but does place him in a camp alongside Descartes, Pascal, and Bacon more than Voltaire, Diderot, and Hume.
You're great
we watched this exact video in world history class!
Hadn't heard that quote from Francis.
It's a good one!
I HAVE THE SAME MUG!! Sorry, I got distracted. Back to watching the video.
great
Aside from the fact that you are adorable, this was very well done.
Thanks on both counts!
Well, un XVII century Locke and Spinoza were engaged in politics
Like your cup from Amsterdam 🇳🇱 😻
dude thanks man really helpful vids
👍🏼
can you do a video game review?
Sounds fun! What exactly do you mean?
2:53-3:14
thought I was having a stroke
Respond to our group chat
is he Canadian?
Tiresome self-obsessives are unappealing.
better than the teachers at school
Hi dad 👋
John 3:16
And how does the Industrial Revolution match into this. Francis Bacon methodology was the important thing not the snow except as an experiment as part of that methodology. Reread your sources before you attempt to teach.
Nice Amsterdam Coffee Mug
Theo von is that u
Woke culture is highly unscientific though. How did we get here ?
Utter rubbish. Where dies he get his dates? Enlightenment eg was from 1625 - 1825
I want to play with chickens in the snow...
Are you Matt Damon's lost twin brother?
that homework was easy
the MOKUM MUG OMGF
1st?
Wait nvm hahaha
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Nome kuen10 zusbi daskraks
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are u relegious?
DEJA DE HACER VIDEOS ME DEJAN UN CHINGO DE TAREA
BAD, VERY BAD
great