Compare And Contrast Utopia And Dystopias

“The history of utopian thought and literature refracts a broad range of dichotomies: rich versus poor, rural versus urban, past versus future, war versus peace, wilderness versus civilization, high-tech versus low-tech,” described Hallman in his work, In Utopia. Utopias and dystopias show the contrast between two polar ideas depending on the point of view of the person. Essentially, somebody’s utopia is another person’s dystopia, which proves that no two people are completely alike. So, the minute differences between two peoples’ preferences could lead to a stark divide that is enough to create each person’s utopia and dystopia.
The photograph submitted captured a worm’s eye view of a surveillance camera on the University of St. Thomas campus taken against the dark background of the night sky. The contrast between the empty night sky and security camera showed that even if nobody was
Paul in residence halls, parking lots and ramps, and other key interior and exterior areas. These camera systems are monitored 24 hours a day and continuously record to digital media. The use of these camera systems, coupled with 24-hour monitoring and recording, enhances community safety and security while aiding in the investigation of criminal and suspicious incidents on campus.” Installed in strategic locations, these cameras record areas that receive heavy foot traffic in addition to a wide field of view that allows them to capture a broad scene. Many of the cameras are usually not conspicuous because they are placed near other tall objects such as lamps and trees, which allows them to go unnoticed from most normal observers. The premise of surveillance cameras lies with the ability that they can watch and monitor everything and everyone from a distance without people