Question

What was the relationship between medieval theories about scientific reasoning and the kind of reasoning favored during the Scientific Revolution?

Answer 1

I really don't know.

Answer 2

The scientific revolution being in the enlightenment era, right?

Answer 3

Yes

Answer 4

The relationship between religion and science has been a subject of study since Classical antiquity, addressed by philosophers, theologians, scientists, and other commentators. [ Perspectives from different geographical regions, cultures and historical epochs are diverse. Recent commentators have characterized the relationship in varying categories. Discussions of what is science and what is not science, the demarcation problem in the philosophy of science, have intersected with discourse on religion in some instances and both have had complex relations in their historical interactions. The conflict thesis, which states that there is an intrinsic intellectual conflict between religion and science, remains generally popular for the public; most historians of science no longer support it.[1][2][3][4] Other contemporary scientists such as Stephen Jay Gould, Francisco Ayala, Kenneth R. Miller and Francis Collins hold that religion and science are non-overlapping magisteria, addressing fundamentally separate forms of knowledge and aspects of life. Some theologians or historians of science, including John Lennox, Thomas Berry, Brian Swimme and Ken Wilber propose an interconnection between them. Scientific and theological perspectives often coexist peacefully. Non-Christian faiths have historically integrated well with scientific ideas, as in the ancient Egyptian technological mastery applied to monotheistic ends, the flourishing of logic and mathematics under Hinduism and Buddhism, and the scientific advances made by Muslim scholars during the Ottoman empire. Even many 19th century Christian communities welcomed scientists who claimed that science was not at all concerned with discovering the ultimate nature of reality.

Answer 5

Yeah, what @samantha1324 said. Also, the way that people looked at things. They either wanted to know more, or they didn't...

Answer 6

Ok, this helps a lot... Thanks

Answer 7

No problem..:)