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Brave New World Vs Matrix
1,211 wordsSince the begging of humanity, mankind tries to predict the soon to be future. Many scientific books and movies thrilled readers and viewers with visions of the future world. The book "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley and the movie "Matrix" directed by The Wachowski Brothers tried to put forth-such views. The strongest theme in both the book and the movie was the idea that as humanity progresses through the centuries, the advancement of science leads to perfecting the world that man lives in, w...
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Nineteen Eighty Four Anti Sex League
1,763 wordsExplore the writers oppression in Nineteen Eighty Four and Brave New World Both Orwell and Huxley present to the reader in their novels Brave New World and Nineteen Eighty Four, a new society, one reinvented where totalitarian aspects of society rule. Both societies strive for stability and inevitably a utopian society. Orwell and Huxley explore the possibilities of achieving this, and warn of the dangers and impracticability of attempting such a society where individualism is crushed, and confo...
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Nihilistic Themes And Characters In Literature
1,815 wordsNihilistic Themes and Characters in Literature The philosophy of Nihilism was born out of an individuals discontent. The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines Nihilism is a viewpoint that traditional values and beliefs are unfounded and that existence is senseless and useless. The roots of Nihilism come from a dissatisfied individual, maintaining a view that nothing in the world has a real existence. Nihilism, from the Latin Nihil or nothing, was first used to describe Christian heretics during the...
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Brave New World Subliminal Messages
680 wordsAldous Huxley's Brave New World presents a portrait of a society which is apparently a perfect world. At first inspection, it seems perfect in many ways: it is care free, problem free and depression free. All aspects of the population are controlled: both as to number, social class, and mental ability. Even history is controlled and re-written to meet the needs of the party. Solidity must be maintained at all costs. In the new world which Huxley creates, if there were even a hint of anger, the w...
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Brave New World Society Believes
844 wordsWhen one examines the similarities between Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, and The Giver by Lois Lowry, they may be baffled. They may think that Lowry just did a run off of Huxley's highly successful masterpiece. The similarities are extraordinary, but so are their differences. Many aspects of these novels are almost identical while others are completely foreign to each other. Both of these novels feature structure societies, but the societies are not the same. In Brave New World, there are no...
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Facets Of Russian Communism Within Fictional Utopian Literature
2,464 wordsHistorically, fictional literature has been used to reflect on the life of the time in which it is written. Authors, thrown by the system and displeased by developments, take what they know and use it to make a statement. Over the course of history, authors have jabbed huge incidents such as the French Revolution in Charles Dickens A Tale of Two Cities, missionary invasion and Chinese poverty in Pearl S. Bucks The Good Earth, and Chinese Communism in Anchor Mins Becoming Madame Mao. On the topic...
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Brave New World Test Tubes
441 wordsThe lifestyle of the people created by Aldous Huxley in his novel, Brave New World, is, in many ways, a twisted reflection of our own society. As i read the novel, i noted the similarities and differences between our society and the Brave New World. Their use of anonymity, drugs, manufacturing and conditioning of mens minds, manufacturing of human cells, and entertainment that drowns the viewer in sensation can be compared to many of our own practices. For example, in the Brave New World, the pe...
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Analysis Of Freedom In A Brave New World
495 wordsA Brave New World is a distinct possibility in the near future is a disturbing yet a somewhat interesting idea. There are many elements in todays society that already reflect what goes in Aldous Huxley's book A Brave New World. There are also many elements in our society that would not allow anything like that exist. In A Brave New World it is seen as immoral to want to be by ones self. I have found that this applies a lot to society today. If someone is found at school not joining in with a gro...
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Brave New World Tele Screen
1,398 words1984 Vs. Brave New World Imagine a world in which people are produced in factories, a world lost of all freedom and individuality, a world where people are exiled or? disappear? for breaking the mold. Both 1984 by George Orwell and Aldous Huxley? s Brave New World are startling depictions of such a society. Although these novels are of fictional worlds, control of the future may be subtly evolving and becoming far worse than Huxley or Orwell could ever have imagined. Each society destroys the fr...
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Brave New World Mustapha Mond
1,702 wordsBrave New World The novel Brave New World is like no other in fantasy and satire. It predicts a future overpowered by technology where the people have no religion. Has Huxley written about a degrading way of life or has he discovered the key to a perfect world that should be called Utopia? This essay will show that upon close analysis the way of life in the novel is justifiable and all the precautions that are taken are needed to preserve their lifestyle. This essay will also show that however d...
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Brave New World Mustapha Mond
1,812 wordsIn the past 100 years, the world has completely turned around. The technological and computer revolutions have completely changed the way the world works. Henry Ford revolutionized factorial production through the creation of the assembly line. It increased efficiency and a basic standard of conformity among products, therefore making the company a lot more successful. The rest of the industry creating a nation-wide revolution based on efficiency adopted this new innovation. Following the innova...
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Brave New World Rest Of Their Lives
402 wordsBrave New World Aldous Huxley's Brave New World portrays a society in which science has clearly taken over. This was an idea of what the future could hold for humankind. Is it true that Huxley's prediction may be correct? Although there are many examples of Huxley's theories in our society, there is reason to believe that his predictions will not hold true for the future of society. One of the biggest changes occurring in Brave New World was that babies were not being born to parents, but rather...
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Brave New World Huxley Creates
628 wordsBrave New World: The Perfect World? Aldous Huxley's Brave New World presents a portrait of a society which is superficially a perfect world. At first inspection, it seems perfect in many ways: it is carefree, problem free and depression free. All aspects of the population are controlled: number, social class, and intellectual ability are all carefully regulated. Even history is controlled and rewritten to meet the needs of the party. Stability must be maintained at all costs. In the new world wh...
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Brave New World Bernard Marx
723 wordsThe characters in Aldous Huxley s Brave New World represent certain political and social ideas. Huxley used what he saw in the world in which he lived to form his book. From what he saw, he imagined that life was heading in a direction of a utopian government control. Huxley did not imagine this as a good thing. He uses the characters of Brave New World to express his view of utopia being impossible and detrimental. One such character he uses to represent the ideology behind this is Bernard Marx...
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Brave New World Wife
921 wordsFor more than half a century science fiction writers have thrilled and challenged readers with visions of the future and future worlds. These authors offered an insight into what they are expected man, society, and life to be like at some future time. One such author, Ray Bradbury, utilized this concept in his work, Fahrenheit 451, futuristic look at a man and his role in society. Bradbury utilizes the luxuries of life in America today, in addition to various occupations and technological advanc...
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Brave New World Escape From Reality
1,508 wordsFor more than half a century science fiction writers have thrilled and challenged readers with visions of the future and future worlds. These authors offered an insight into what they expected man, society, and life to be like at some future time. One such author, Ray Bradbury, utilized this concept in his work, Fahrenheit 451, a futuristic look at a man and his role in society. Bradbury utilizes the luxuries of life in America today, in addition to various occupations and technological advances...
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Brave New World Escape From Reality
1,341 wordsFor centuries, science fiction writers have thrilled and challenged readers with visions of the future and future worlds. These authors offered an insight into what they expected man, society, and life to be like at some future time. Though most of this insight was good, a select group of authors have tried to give readers a more realistic interpretation of the direction mankind is heading toward. One such author, Ray Bradbury, utilized this concept in his modern classic, Fahrenheit 451, a futur...
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Brave New World Human Mind
741 wordsHappiness in Brave New World When we look to define happiness, many different ideas come to mind. Webster s New Collegiate Dictionary uses three definitions for happiness: good fortune, a state of well being and contentment, and a pleasurable satisfaction. In Brave New World, Album Huxley argues that a society can redefine happiness through the government s manipulation of the environment and the human mind itself. The government accomplishes this by mind conditioning throughout the process of m...
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Brave New World Ability To Control
1,141 wordsThe Eleventh Commandment portrayed the state church as being the supreme dictator. It is through the eleventh commandment that the church held its power and control over the masses. Without the church and its leaders to guide the masses, their society would have collapsed. However, compared to Brave New World, the whole society is conditioned to " work for everyone else" (Huxley 67) by the abuse and daily consumption of soma. Without the drug called soma, their society would have also ...
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Brave New World Big Brother
628 wordsBoth Aldous Huxley s Brave New World and George Orwell s 1984 present to the reader anti-utopian societies; societies which, when taken at face value, seem perfect, but really are deeply flawed. Both authors wrote their books because they felt that the world was on a course to disaster and they wanted changes to be made before a society resembling the ones that they wrote about was made into reality. I will now take those two societies and attempt to point out their differences. One of the most ...
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