Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Enlightenment and U.S. Government. The Enlightenment A time of new and revolutionary ideas in Europe during the late 1600s and 1700s A time of new.
Advertisements

The Renaissance Period
18TH Century movement Europe
Protestant Reformation
{ Religious Changes Because Change is Good…right? 1.
The Enlightenment Fill in the blanks on your worksheet by copying the underlined sentences.
The Enlightenment: The Age of Reason
The Enlightenment Review Questions. What was the Enlightenment?
Enlightenment  Ideas of Enlightenment Thought: - The universe can be understood through reason - Human experience is the basis for understanding the truth.
Key Vocabulary Enlightenment: a period during the 1600s and 1700s in which educated Europeans changed their outlook on life by seeing reason as the key.
Rise of Democratic Ideas (Ancient Greece and Rome)
BELLWORK Get a handout from the front and use it to answer the following questions: Get a handout from the front and use it to answer the following questions:
Before the ReformationBefore the Reformation  15 th century- Christian humanism (aka Northern Renaissance humanism)  Goal: reform of the Catholic Church.
The Reformation Spreads John Calvin  French lawyer  Influenced by Luther’s reformation  Started his own religion Called Calvinism  French lawyer.
What was the initial response to this corruption?
The Enlightenment ~ Analyze the Enlightenment ideas of John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Montesquieu, and Voltaire that challenged absolutism and.
 Started in Paris, spread throughout Europe and American  Political thinkers at the heart of the movement.  Their ideas inspired democratic revolutions.
Major Work The Leviathan (1651) Theories Human life in original state of nature—i.e. Without government—was “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.”
Age of Change, Part 2 Global Regents Review #5. Age of Absolutism As the era of Feudalism came to an end, kings and queens began to _____________________.
What does it mean to be ‘Enlightened’? Is the U.S. an enlightened nation? How have we been influenced by ‘Enlightenment’ thinking, and are we still being.
Enlightenment Unit Plan 9 th Grade Social Studies Fall 2013 Unit 5.
Age of Reason or the “The Enlightenment” The motto of the Enlightenment was "aude sapere" or dare to think. (Immanual Kant)
Enlightenment or the Age of Reason  A new intellectual movement that stressed reason, thought, and the power of the individual to solve problems.
The Enlightenment Mr. Millhouse – AP World History – Hebron High School.
The Enlightenment Answer questions in this color in complete sentences.
ENLIGHTENMENT In the early 1700’s, France’s government was still locked in the Middle Ages. French Kings believed they ruled with divine right and the.
Madame Geoffrin’s Salon
The Enlightenment Europe (a.k.a. the Age of Reason)
THE REFORMATION A QUICK OVERVIEW. WHAT WAS IT? Movement where many people looked to “reform” Christianity because of perceived failures of the church.
ABSOLUTISM: THE AGE OF KINGS IN EUROPE ( ) The decline of feudalism, the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation and the Commercial Revolution.
The Renaissance & Reformation. Renaissance “Rebirth” of classical knowledge,“birth” of the modern world Spread of the Renaissance from the Italian city.
Absolutism. Enduring Understanding: How people view an action determines how they will respond to that action. Conceptual Unit Question: How much power.
The Renaissance and the Protestant Reformation. Renaissance - Summary The Renaissance is considered the start of Modern times because it is more like.
The Reformation SOL WHII.3.
Protestant Reformation. Reasons for the Conflict with the Catholic Church Church leaders were corrupt and worldly Church offices were sold, simony Lack.
Renaissance Review Growth of nations and cities Re-birth- a rediscovery of ancient Roman knowledge/traditions, new inventions and learning Humanism-mankind.
The Enlightenment “Age of Reason”.
Rise of Democratic Ideas (Ancient Greece and Rome) Prologue Section 1.
The Reformation By: Katie Hochberg. The Reformation The Christian Church Eastern Orthodox Roman Catholic Protestant Calvinist Lutheran Anabaptist.
WHII: SOL 3a Reformation.
Homework R-6 due tomorrow Test on the Renaissance / Reformation Thursday. Optional review sheet also due on Thursday.
STAAR Review World History. Greek/Roman Influence Human reasoning: Human reasoning: Socrates-questioning Socrates-questioning Plato-philosopher king.
WORLD HISTORY II 3.A. Renaissance, Reform, and the Rise of State.
What is “The Enlightenment?” Late 1600s- Early 1700s and beyond A new educational movement that stressed reason and thought and the power of the individual.
WHII: SOL 3a Reformation.
Scientific Revolution
The Enlightenment “Age of Reason”.
The Scientific Revolution applied to Human Society
What factors helped to expose the corruption in the Catholic Church?
The Enlightenment AP World History.
Scientific Revolution
Renaissance & Reformation Terminology
Copy the following on PORTFOLIO p. 3.
The Enlightenment “Age of Reason”.
Challenge to Tradition & Authority
Vocabulary for Absolutism and Enlightenment Unit
The Enlightenment “Age of Reason”.
What does it mean to be ‘Enlightened’?
The Enlightenment Mr. Black.
Age of Enlightenment Mr.Lin.
The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment AP World History.
Enlightenment in Europe
The Reformation World History II.
World History Exam Review
The Rise of Democratic Ideas
The Enlightenment Mr. Black.
The Enlightenment Mr. Black.
Causes of the American Revolution:
The Scientific Revolution applied to Human Society
Presentation transcript:

Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Rise of capit. MC in Eng. (FC.96) Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Rise of capit. MC in Eng. (FC.96) Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves God’s abs. power + equality of all believers discredits Div. Rt. of Kings  Justifies rev. on relig. grounds God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Rise of capit. MC in Eng. (FC.96) Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves God’s abs. power + equality of all believers discredits Div. Rt. of Kings  Justifies rev. on relig. grounds Justifies polit. rev. since religion & politics are so intertwined God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Rise of capit. MC in Eng. (FC.96) Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves English Rev. in 1600’s (FC.96) God’s abs. power + equality of all believers discredits Div. Rt. of Kings  Justifies rev. on relig. grounds Justifies polit. rev. since religion & politics are so intertwined God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Rise of capit. MC in Eng. (FC.96) Concern over both anarchy from religious turmoil & tyranny of absolute monarchy  John Locke’s Two Treatises on Government advocating constitutional monarchy which defines king’s obligations to his subjects much as in a MC business contract Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves English Rev. in 1600’s (FC.96) God’s abs. power + equality of all believers discredits Div. Rt. of Kings  Justifies rev. on relig. grounds Justifies polit. rev. since religion & politics are so intertwined God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Rise of capit. MC in Eng. (FC.96) Concern over both anarchy from religious turmoil & tyranny of absolute monarchy  John Locke’s Two Treatises on Government advocating constitutional monarchy which defines king’s obligations to his subjects much as in a MC business contract Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves English Rev. in 1600’s (FC.96) God’s abs. power + equality of all believers discredits Div. Rt. of Kings  Justifies rev. on relig. grounds Justifies polit. rev. since religion & politics are so intertwined Justifies revolution by the people on political grounds if the king breaks the contract God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS

Rise of capit. MC in Eng. (FC.96) Concern over both anarchy from religious turmoil & tyranny of absolute monarchy  John Locke’s Two Treatises on Government advocating constitutional monarchy which defines king’s obligations to his subjects much as in a MC business contract Women seen as spiritually, if not socially, equal to men Calvinist idea that merchants are predestined to pursue profits for the good of the religious community Later generations feel justified pursuing profits for themselves English Rev. in 1600’s (FC.96) God’s abs. power + equality of all believers discredits Div. Rt. of Kings  Justifies rev. on relig. grounds Justifies polit. rev. since religion & politics are so intertwined Justifies revolution by the people on political grounds if the king breaks the contract French Revolution (1789) starts the age of political revolutions (FC.104) God sees all useful jobs as equalGod sees all believers as equal N. Ren. combines Ital. Ren’s secular ideas with its own greater Religious fervor (FC.78) Secularism: Belief this world & life are worth studying & living for now, not just as preparation for afterlife Humanism: Belief that humans are not helpless pawns in the divine plan, but capable of their own great accomplishments Individualism: Belief that the individual alone, not just groups of people, can accomplish great things on their own Skepticism: Belief in the need to challenge accepted authorities” views Luther starts Protestant Reformation (FC.78) Italian Renaissance largely defined by four new ideas (FC.76) Suffrage movement in late 1800s and early 1900s gains women more equality (FC.114) FC.85C. THE REFORMATION’S IMPACT ON POLITICAL & ECONOMIC IDEAS