U3 SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTIONS Flashcards

1
Q

What did Alexandre Koyré defend?

A

The radical novelty of the “nuova scienza” which emerged in the 17 century (Galileo, Newton)

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2
Q

When did the “scientific revolution” become a widely shared historiographical category?

A

After the World War II

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3
Q

What does GALENISM state?

A

The human has 4 humors and the imbalance in one of them makes illness. As a way to systematize and gather all the practices

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4
Q

Although Greeks devolped many aspects of science, who also helped?

A

Galileo, Newton (from the Middle Ages)

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5
Q

For what reasons did the humanist turn their eyes to antiquity (Renaissance)?

A
  1. Draw inspiration from classic models
  2. Recover original knowledge
  3. Purify texts (supososedly corrupted in the dark times by the Arabs) of the authors if antiquity
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6
Q

What was the philosophical and scientific legacy of the antiquity in later years?

A
  1. Appropriated, recreated, enriched and expandes by the Arabs
  2. Translated into Latin in the school of southern Europe
  3. Assimilated ans reworked in the mould of Aritotelian philosophy
  4. Taught in universities
  5. THe rational basis of later medical and bioligcal knowledge
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7
Q

How was the medieval theology forged into the Ariototelian mould?

A

It was made compatible the concept of nature and the existence of an omnipotent God

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8
Q

In the protestant reformation and catholic counter- reformation…

A

There was a substitution od reading the book of God by “reading” the work of God (nature)

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9
Q

What was “scienza nuova” ?

A

A space of encounter and collaboration (not conflict) between philosofers and European scholars (catholic or protestant)

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10
Q

What were the 2 main transformations of knowledge?

A

The Vesalian revolution and the Copernican revolution

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11
Q

What did the Vesalian revolution consist on?

A
  • Static conception of anatomy
  • Based on observation of CORPSES
  • Solidistic and architectual vision of the human body
  • The form of the human body, isolated form fuction.
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12
Q

What is the static anatomy?

A

The form of the human body

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13
Q

That is the anatomy animata?

A

The function of the human body

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14
Q

What does the static anatomy englobe?

A
  • Beginnings of descriptive anatomy
  • Creation of chairs of anatomy
  • Anatomical theatres
  • Versalian movement
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15
Q

What were the changes made in natural philosophy?

A
  • Increasing questioning of the principle of autority of Aristotelianism and Gallenism
  • Sceptisim and emprism
  • Consensus on the need of experiemntation to confirm or refute therories
  • Usefulness of maths to measure and analyse
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16
Q

What is scepticim?

A

Criticims of speculative knowledge

17
Q

What is empirism?

A

Primacy of sensory perception as a criterion of thuth

18
Q

Institutional novelties?

A
  • Republic of Letters
  • Creation of societies and academies
  • Emergence of scientific journalism
  • Creation of new scientific spaces
19
Q

What is Republic of letters?

A

Correspondance of wise men that work isolated and live under the patronage of a patron

20
Q

In the revolutions…

A

we can not observe a clear rupture, there were multiple sceintific revolutions