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Positivism
Taught that truth can only be known through science and math
It was a threat to revealed religion since it went against the idea of beliefs and divine revelations
Relativism
all truth was relative
Modernism
The advances in science provided more knowledge but also uncertainty to the world
Irrationalism
Emphasized the irrational nature of the world and challenged Enlightenment ideas, advocating for focus on the ethereal human instinct called the spirit
Freidrich Nietschze (what did he believe?)
Argued that reason was insignificant and that people were instead governed by their passions and base instincts
Believed that Christianity was the great evil of modern humanity because it prioritized ethical obligation over creativity
Claimed that God was killed by the Europeans of his age, allowing for the possibility of the liberation of humanity
Henri Bergson
Argued that science was helpful for attaining practical knowledge of the world (e.g. germs cause disease)
However, he also argued that reality could only be experienced intuitively, not analyzed scientifically
Sigmund Freud
Argued that human behavior was based on the subconscious of the person which was shaped by the experiences of child
Laid the groundwork for the field of psychology
Max Planck
Discovered that atoms radiated heat not in constant flows but in erratic packets called quanta
His quantum mechanics show that atoms behave irrationally and unpredictably