問題一覧
1
Greek speculation about "nature" known as "pre-Socratic" or "non- theological" or "first philosophy"
Intellectual Revolution
2
Three characteristics of intellectual revolution philosophy
The world is a natural whole, There is natural "order", Humans can discover those laws
3
He introduced the geocentric model in the 6th century.
Ptolemy
4
Described the absolute perception of the universe with the Earth as its center which was thought to be true by most of the people at that time.
Geocentric Model
5
A polish mathematician and astronomer, challenged the Ptolemaic model. He introduced the concept of heliocentrism
Nicolaus Copernicus
6
The center of the Solar System was not the Earth but actually the sun.
Heliocentrism
7
Astronomers realized that the __ simplified the orbits for planets.
Copernican Model
8
It also answered issues that could not be explained by geocentric model. Other works that supported this model started to emerge as well.
Copernican Revolution
9
It was eventually accepted by the people in a period which was called the birth of modern astronomy.
Copernican Revolution
10
This era began what was known as the scientific revolution which resulted in the transformation of society's thoughts and beliefs.
Copernican Revolution
11
Considered to be one of the most controversial intellectual revolutions of its time.
Darwinian Revolution
12
In __, __, an English naturalist, biologist, and geologist, published his book, __.
1859, Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species
13
In this book "On the Origin of Species", Darwin introduced the __.
Theory of Evolution
14
Posited that populations pass through a process of natural selection in which only the fittest would survive.
Darwinian Revolution
15
Organisms have the ability to adapt to their environment and would gradually change into something that would be more competitive to survive, a process known as evolution.
Darwinian Revolution
16
Became very controversial.
Darwinian Revolution
17
People perceived it to be contradictory to the church's teachings that the source of life is a powerful creator.
Darwinian Revolution
18
The theory emerged at a time when most of the population believed and accepted the biblical version of the Earth's creation.
Darwinian Revolution
19
Because of this conflict, the people were divided. some believed that the theory explained the origin of life, but the religious and the faithful strongly refuted it.
Darwinian Revolution
20
It sparked a massive debate between science and religion.
Darwinian Revolution
21
It was only after some time that people came to understand that Darwin's theory of evolution was not in fact against the teachings of the church and both can coexist.
Darwinian Revolution
22
Proposed natural selection organisms survived due to random genetic mutations leading to the preservation of their descendants.
Darwinian Revolution
23
-"the better adapted a species is, the more fitted it is to reproduce"
Survival of the Fittest
24
In the past, the field of psychology was always classified under __. __ was considered more of an art rather than a science.
Philosophy, Psychology, Freudian Revolution
25
In the late 19th century, __, an Austrian neurologist, was able to change people's perception of psychology with his revolutionary __.
Sigmund Freud, Theory of Psychoanalysis
26
Many believed that his theory had no scientific basis as no empirical or experimental data could support it
Sigmund Freud, Freudian Revolution
27
Sigmund Freud's structural model of the psyche posits three Interacting systerms:
Id, Ego, Superego
28
The dynamic interplay and conflicts among these entities shape an Individual's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.
Id, Ego, Superego
29
It is required among the components for optimal functioning.
Balance
30
Contains innate biological instincts and desires.
Id
31
Internalizes societal rules and morals.
Superego
32
Mediates between the demands of the id, the superego, and reality.
Ego
33
It is a period where human shifts more on scientific beliefs.
Intellectual Revolution
34
They are some of the intellectual revolutionists.
Nicolaus Copernicus, Charles Darwin, Sigmund Freud
35
These are some of the theories that replaced the old and unscientific knowledge of society.
Theory of Evolution, Copernican Model, Psychoanalysis