Renaissance to the Enlightenment AA & A Flashcards

0
Q

What is secular humanism?

A

involves the 5 senses:

What is god like? What is man like?

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1
Q

humanists

A

stress the potential value and goodness of humans, emphasize the common human needs and think rationally to solve problems

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2
Q

What do we get out of secular humanism?

A
  • eploration
  • study of nature
  • scientific methods and solving functions
  • colonization
  • growth ot trade, food and people
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3
Q

secular humanism

A

belief that humanity is capable of morality and self-fulfillment without God

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4
Q

What did the religious reformation consists of?

A

the papal schism and its authority

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5
Q

Erasmus

A

Christian humanist

What would each person do for each person to be the best they are?

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6
Q

Luther

A

he interpreted the salvation between god and the person directly (no need of priest)

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7
Q

Absolutism

A

absolute control

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8
Q

constitutionalism

A

governed by the law

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9
Q

Bartholomew’s Day Massacre

A

France needed an heir and they debated between Christianity and Lutherism. The problem was that the previous king (Henry the 2nd) did not have a son. Tracing 6 generations back, Henry of Bartholomew was the heir. HOWEVER, he was Protestant (in a Catholic France). On the day Henry the 2nd’s sister marries Henry of Bartholomew, the mother organized a massacre between the 2 religions.

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10
Q

Cardinal Richelieu

A

Louis the 13th was left after the massacre. In order ot stop the enxt riot, the advisor (cardinal) told the king to bribe the nobles at Versailled by giving pensions and opportunities.

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11
Q

Versailles system

A

System of giving pensions, promoting absolutism while granting favors and job titles

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12
Q

Who was the heir after Elizabeth the I? What happens? (Bloodline)

A

King James I. He gets in trouble with parliament. Then comes King Charles the I. Charles I promises to Parliament that after war, everything that was gained from the war would be split with Parliament. however, Charles did not keep his word. OLIVER CROMWELL (Head of parliament) ends up killing Charles for this. Then comes James’s brother, Charles II who wants to be Catholic. NEW: another James. However parliament wants to control James. He refuses and runs away.

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13
Q

Who comes after James II in England?

A

His sister, Sister Mary becomes queen and THEY MUST RECOGNIZE POWER OF PARLIAMENT CALLED BILL OF RIGHTS (1688)

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14
Q

Why do we need laws according to John Locke?

A

We keep getting into fights. The only way to stop this is to have a leader/laws. We need 1 leader for organizing our life.

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15
Q

What would be the agreement between the monarchy and the civilians according to Locke in England?

A

You give the leder the power to rule the people, in return civilians sign their loyalty to him. However, the king has limitations

16
Q

What are the limitations of the king? (John Locke)

A

The king can’t;
1. conditions must apply to everyone (no more punishment for people of different social status)
2. for good of the people
3. ruler can’t raise taxes/take someone’s property w/o permission
4. king can’t take your body and life without your permission
NOBEL PRIVELEGES ARE IRRELEVANT
Violation = overthrown

17
Q

The Reformation

A

16th century movement for the reform of abuses in the Roman Catholic Church ending in the establishment of the Reformed and Protestant Churches

18
Q

De Seigni’s view of man

A

man was formed out of earth, conceived in guilt, born to punishment, shameful and improper, van and unprofitable
- fueling fires

19
Q

What was man’s purpose on earth according to De Seigni?

A

Riches, pleasures, honors
Riches lead to immortality
pleasure to shame
honors to vanity

20
Q

Mirandola’s image of man?

A

Artisans of God

21
Q

Man’s purpose on earth according to Mirandola?

A

best artisans of God. We must ponder the plan of so great a work, to love its beauty and to wonder at its vastness.
Define the limits of nature with freedom of choice and free will

22
Q

What is man equipped with to achieve their purpose according to Mirandola?

A

freedom of choice, honor and free will

23
Q

What is the Enlightenment?

A

marked a new way of thinking and eloquently affirmed the Enlightenment’s confidence in and commitment to reason

24
Q

What is immaturity according to Kant?

A

incapacity to use one’s intelligence without the guidance of another; lack of determination and courage

25
Q

What is the moral of the Enlightenment according to Kant?

A

people should ponder whether they would want the moral principle udnerlying their action to be ELEVATED to a universal law that would govern others in similar circumstances

26
Q

what has become natural to him for an isolated individual according to Kant?

A

Immaturity

27
Q

result of personal despotis/immaturity?

A

a never end to profit-seeking and domineering oppression may occur; but never a true reform of the state of mind

INSTEAD< NEW PREJUDICES just like the old ones WILL SERVE AS THE GUIDING REIGNS OF THE GREAT POPULATION

28
Q

What is required for enlightenment? (Kant)

A

FREEDOM- the least harmful; the freedom for man to make PUBLIC USE OF HIS REASON in all matters

but tax collectors, pastors, officers all say don’t argue. but they are preventing the enlightmenet and creating self-caused immaturity

29
Q

What did Arthur Young talk about?

A

scientific and technological methods of farming; connections among a free citizen, a free market, and free trade

30
Q

According to Young, what did the government do to encourage farming?

A

Constition does NOT have an bsolute control because of the BIll of RIths’ right to own crops/property without it being taken from you.
SO, our crops may not be taken away from us!
DEGREE OF SECURITY OF OSSESSION IS NECESSARY IN A CASE WHERE ALL OPPRESSIONS THAT THE NOBILITY AD WEALTHY LANDLORDS CAN THROW UPON THEIR TENANTS.

31
Q

What 7 things must be the circumstances for improved farming?

A
  1. enclosing without the assistance of parliament.
  2. by a spirited use of marl and cly
  3. by the introduction of an excellent course of crops
  4. by the culture of turnips well hand-hoed
  5. By the culture of clover and ray-grace
  6. By the landlords granting long leases
  7. by the country being divided chiefly into large farms
32
Q

What 4 things should be grown in crops (Young)?

A

turnips, barley, clover/ray-grass, wheat

33
Q

What group of people petitioned against the Enclosure? (Young)

A

Hereunder
Petitioners the cottages and other peoples entitled to the right of common on the lands will be deprived of a certain number o cows, sheep, etc
A PRIVLEGE THAT ENABLES THEM NOT ONLY TO MAAINTAIN THEMSELVES AND THEIR FAMILIES BE

34
Q

Kay describes labor

A

the dull routine of ceaseless drudgery, condemned man to such severity of toil us, cultivating man the habits of an animal

  • comforts and deliccies of life are neglected
  • unconscious fatigue
  • breathing in the dust or filaments of cotton
  • house is ill furnished, uncleaned, food is meagre and innutritious
  • workers are debilitated ahd hypochondrical and fall to the victims of dissipation
35
Q

What does Aiken talk about?

A

Machines such as the spinning machines, the cotton wheels maneuvered by kids, a paper mills, iron shops, iron doundry, and steam engines