"A tale of two worlds dehumanization in brave new world and 1984" Essays and Research Papers

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    Brave New World-Identity

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    The Novel‚ “Brave New World‚” by Aldous Huxley demonstrated that in this new World State‚ Identity is lost. “Everyone belongs to everyone” is one saying that is repeated throughout the book by civilians who were taught this lesson when they were children through hypnopaedia. In this world‚ humans are created in a factory and given certain ingredients‚ so to say‚ to fashion them to fit into their group of the caste system used. There are five groups and each are represented by color and each group

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    The Brave New World by Aldous Huxley discusses a utopian society in which everything is "perfect". Huxley believes that a society like this will emerge in the future due to rapid development of science. Members of the society are genetically engineered and assigned a class by their intelligence. The society is truly flawless in the sense that everyone is happy with the freedoms they have. On the other hand‚ people in this society are far from perfect because of their freedoms and the way that they

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    Brave New World Essay

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    also produces the idea that world needs order and balance. The main character is trying to restore the world back to the way it is supposed to be. The characters who were murdered‚ made their own choices that led to their unwilling death. The film shows you to respect what you accomplish on your own and do not make awful choices it will lead to your downfall.The main character is symbol of basically what could occur to the ungrateful people in this world. There are two different kinds of people‚ the

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    allowed himself one last chance to partake in sweet memories of friends‚ family‚ his country‚ all left behind. As his wife stirred he turned around. He never looked back. Forward they walked towards opportunities untold. Forward they walk towards a new beginning. Forward they walked in America‚ home of the free. For centuries humans have forsaken the comforts of their current situations in search of a better existence for themselves and their families. From migrating thousands of miles to overthrowing

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    Elie Wiesel said‚ “But this time‚ the world was not silent. This time we do respond. This time‚ we intervene. Does this mean we have learned from the past? Does this mean that society has changed? Have we really learned from our experiences?” This quote asks the readers (and those present at

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    Holly Professor Mark Mass Media and Society 15 February 2013 A Brave Censored New World It is obvious why someone who believes in censorship might choose to object to Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. This ‘new world’ is built on sexual promiscuity‚ abolition of family‚ racism‚ and drug abuse in the most literal sense. A world which takes the positive aspects of Western society such as technological advances and individualism and turns it into a rigid caste system‚ in which the members of

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    also isn’t‚ “...content with merely hatching out embryos: any cow could do that.” (Huxley‚ p. 13) but they‚ “also predestine and condition. We decant our babies as socialized human beings‚ as Alphas or Epsilons‚ as future sewage workers or future… World controllers...” (Huxley‚ p.13). This way of accepting has worked‚ so far‚ on everyone except Bernard Marx. Through the way that Bernard acts and thinks he often experiences alienation. He is fast to refuse soma while others are fast to accept it. He

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    the concept of science being a way of life rather than an interest and where individuality‚ love and affection is frowned upon. The society mentioned in this book is “World State” and the people live by the motto “Community. Identity. Stability.” which suggests that the population depend on factories and science labs to create new life and use for employment. The infrastructure in the area is modern and similar to what we have today which is suggested by the line “A squat grey building of only thirty-four

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    Soma in Brave New World

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    Taylor Culmone Mrs. Gomes English 4AP 4A/C November 29‚ 2010 Huxley introduced the use of recreational drugs into everyday life for their sole purpose of creating artificial happiness. The utilization of soma formed another world for the consumers to live in‚ a world full of happiness and euphoria: “By this time the soma had begun to work. Eyes shone‚ cheeks were flushed‚ the inner light of universal benevolence broke out on every face in happy‚ friendly smiles” (Huxley 81). Is this where 21st

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    Contrasting the Use of Language in 1984 and Brave New World In a dystopian society citizens are stripped of their rights and the land is stricken with chaos. Often times the citizens are ignorant; either they cannot recognize the problem or they cannot express their dislike towards it. The right to freedom of speech is crucial in creating a well-rounded society because it gives the people the chance to form opinions. In comparing the novels‚ 1984 and Brave New World‚ the reader can see that both of

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