To see how the Scientific Revolution forced the world broaden its views as well as force people to look beyond the accepted social and institutional views, we can look at two figures who played major roles in it as well as how their roles affected the commonly accepted view of the world. ... However, in departing from the Ptolemaic system, and an earth-center universe, he questioned the current scientific institution, which was not very open to anything that was not currently the status quo. ... Galileo pushed on and tried to get the world to accept the fact that Copernicus's system was ...

• Word Count: 776
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

In Frankenstein, Shelley explores the transgression of the natural order in the Romantic ideal by humanity's ongoing pursuit of progress and knowledge, a consequence of the Enlightenment Era and the Industrial Revolution. ... Thus, Shelley criticizes the human tendency to disregard nature in favor of the pursuit of scientific discovery. ... This criticises scientists who utilised scientific advancements such as Galvanism for self-serving motives. ... This presents the wider Romantic concern that the Industrial Revolution, in its mechanisation of society exemplified in the textiles indu...

• Word Count: 1236
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Graduate

Mary Shelley's gothic, seminal science fiction text "Frankenstein" depicts the enlightening scientific world during the Industrial Revolution, where its frame narrative cautions about the negative connotations involved with unnatural science. ... " Shelley contrasts the scientific revolution to the aftermath of technology portrayed in "Blade Runner", as these mutual texts in time reflect differing contexts of similar human experiences and values. ...

• Word Count: 1145
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Graduate