Comment by griffzhowl 7 months ago They were all educated at universities though. 3 comments griffzhowl Reply bonoboTP 7 months ago Yes, but the point is that universities weren't places of research, but learning/teaching. analog31 7 months ago It could be that interest in research itself is a relatively recent development. A lot of scholarship amounted to study of past scholarship, until science came along. Empirical science as we know it was barely a century old when Newton came along. checker659 7 months ago The article doesn't say much about the role of religion in this matter. Surely what one could study was limited by what was allowed by the church.
bonoboTP 7 months ago Yes, but the point is that universities weren't places of research, but learning/teaching. analog31 7 months ago It could be that interest in research itself is a relatively recent development. A lot of scholarship amounted to study of past scholarship, until science came along. Empirical science as we know it was barely a century old when Newton came along. checker659 7 months ago The article doesn't say much about the role of religion in this matter. Surely what one could study was limited by what was allowed by the church.
analog31 7 months ago It could be that interest in research itself is a relatively recent development. A lot of scholarship amounted to study of past scholarship, until science came along. Empirical science as we know it was barely a century old when Newton came along.
checker659 7 months ago The article doesn't say much about the role of religion in this matter. Surely what one could study was limited by what was allowed by the church.
Yes, but the point is that universities weren't places of research, but learning/teaching.
It could be that interest in research itself is a relatively recent development. A lot of scholarship amounted to study of past scholarship, until science came along. Empirical science as we know it was barely a century old when Newton came along.
The article doesn't say much about the role of religion in this matter. Surely what one could study was limited by what was allowed by the church.