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Deductive Method
- -things confirm the universal truth
- -geocentric truth
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Inductive Method
- -make a lot of observations and then generalize rules of nature.
- -leads to scientific observation as a method
- -Francis Bacon
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Tycho Brahe (1546-1601)
- Danish Royal Astrologer
- -telescope
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Johannes Kepler (1571-1630)
-planetary elipses
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Isaac Newton (1642-1727)
- -invented calculus
- -theory of gravity
- -Three Laws of Motion
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Yang Shwue
- -thought of Europeans as inferior people, and referred to their new sciences and theories as "Ocean Learning"
- -interested in astronomy and cartography for religious reasons
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Kokugaku
- -“Native Studies”
- -mono no aware : “awareness of things”
- -Haiku & Tanka poetry
- -Japanese culture = the “head”; other cultures = the “body”
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Thomas Hobbes
- Leviathan 1651
- • natural state of man
- • ‘political science’
- • inductive method
- •man is a part of nature; mechanical and material
- •Absolute leader needed to set order for the common good
- •law and order, not tyranny
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John Locke
- -Letter on Toleration 1689
- -tabula rosa – “Clear slate”
- - Man is rational and born equal before the law (slavery allowed)
- -Natural State: Harmony and Equality
- - people motivated by pleasure; avoid pain
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Voltaire
- -Philosophes
- -Candide 1759
- -anti-clericalism
- -Jean Calas case (1698 – 1762)
- -religious intolerance
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Philosophes
- -the intellectuals of the 18th century Enlightenment
- -Few were primarily philosophers; rather they were publc intellecuals
- who applied reason to the study of many areas of learning, including
- philosophy, history, science, politics, economics and social issues
- -They strongly endorsed progess and tolerance, and distrusted organized religion (most were deists) and feudal institutions
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Denis Diderot
- -Encyclopedia 1751-1772
- -first 2 vols. Banned
- -17 total (25,000 copies sold)
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
- -On the Social Contract (1762)
- -General Will
- -Sovereign Power of Govt.
- • in the people
- • how to express it?
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Deism
- •non-ritual religion
- •based on REASON
- •anti-Christianity superstitious
- •God: the suffering
- •God: the watchmaker
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Sabots
- -scab workers
- -'sabotage'
- -destroyed employer's equipment as a way of revolt
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Imperium
- ~ an order
- ~ a command
- ~ the right to order
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Sepoys
- -"soldiers"
- -enforced British laws in India
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Extraterritoriality
the state of being exempt from the jurisdiction of local law, usually as the result of diplomatic negotiations
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Lord Kitchener
-British Commander in the Boer War
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Lothar von Trotha
German commander in the Boer War
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Maxim gun
-first machine gun; destroyed thousands in Battle Omdurman (1898)
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Meiji
- -first emperor after imperial rule is restored in Japan
- -"enlightened reign"
- -'western achievements'
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Saigo Takamori
-wanted to adopt Western technology and move against Korea with great force
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Treaty of Kanghwa
designed to open up Korea to Japanese trade
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Treaty of Shimonoseki
China recognized the independence of Korea and renounced any claims to that country
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Portsmouth Treaty
ends Russo-Japanese war and grants Japan the islands directly to the north
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Taft-Katsura agreement
- - Korea goes to Japan
- - Philippines goes to U.S.
- -'protectorate status' 1905-1910
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Uibyong
"righteous troops"
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Kempeitai
military police
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Kokutai
philosophy that Koreans and Japanese are one people
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Dreadnought
British battleship; spurred global competition
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Rupert Brooke
- poet
- wrote about WWI in more patriotic terms
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Gavrilo Princip
assasinated Archduke Ferdinand on June 28, 1914
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“The Schlieffen Plan”
Germany's plan to enter France through the "back door" by going around their traditional fighting grounds and entering through Belgium
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Passchendaele
- July-November 1917
- trench warfare is introduced
- catastrophic amount of deaths
- afterwards, the landscape in and around Passchendaele is almost unrecognizable
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Wilfred Owen
WWI realist poet
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Siegfried Sassoon
satirical, anti-war poet during WWI
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