The Scientific Revolution and Modern Era

The scientific revolution made an important contribution to the development of the modern era. The scientific revolution set a new way of thinking. Through these new ways of thinking, we will create new knowledge useful for explaining the natural world. With this new knowledge philosophers questioned the political system and society in ways that have never been seen. Isaac Newton is a successful philosopher by mathematical breakthrough, power movement, and attraction. Isaac Newton was born at Christmas in 1642.

Generally, the Baroque era is sometimes called the genius era. At this point in history, the scientific revolution that established the foundation of modern science began. At the Pantheon of the scientific revolution, Galileo Galilei acquired a high position with his pioneering quantitative experiments and analyzed the results mathematically. Italian intellectual vitality in the 18th century was considerable and involved in various types. Italian elites are also familiar with French Enlightenment Principles and British ideas and are also spread by young nobles on tours. Between the 1760s and the 1770s, Italian writers as college members, and writers of philosophy and literature magazines began to spread their ideas close to the power fields of Milan and Turin, Palma and Modena, Florence and Naples.

The postmodern era was mainly criticism of modernism and demanded reformism, but it also to some extent forgot some of the modern great insights and humanitarian insights and traced back to the scientific revolution. The world seems to be not a two-sided approach, and it is trapped in public opinion. Postmoderns are properly separated from the modern end result nihilism. In other words, the complete reversal of the value of enlightenment brought us two world wars. Postmodernism is naturally an era of passion and criticism, arrogant and arrogant during the Cold War, but now it is gone. As Surwillo said, postmoderns collide.