"Chalace epley lowry" Essays and Research Papers

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    Hunger Games vs.Holocaust

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    English Literature April 22‚ 2012 The Hunger Games: and the role of Dehumanization The concept of dehumanization has applied to various religions‚ races‚ and nationalities throughout history. Jews have been persecuted throughout history. They were first enslaved during biblical times then during the Second World War they were sent to death camps.    Dehumanization allows powerful people to make tough decisions in a more distant‚ cold‚ and rational manner (252 Haslam). In the fictional novel

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    don’t feel anything for you or love you? When I said that he has to live with painful memories‚ he also has to live with happy memories. The type of memories that make you so happy you wanna cry. Without feelings he would never have those memories. (Lowry‚ pg.164-165) “we obviously had to make the decision. Even I voted for Gabriel’s release when we had the meeting this afternoon.” They don’t even care or feel anything for the release of a child. Being released in The Giver means that they are gonna

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    True Colors

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    Keirsey provided his own definitions of the sixteen types‚ and related them to the four temperaments based on his studies of five behavioral sciences: anthropology‚ biology‚ ethology‚ psychology‚ and sociology. In 1978‚ Don Lowry became aware of the work of David Keirsey. Don Lowry believed there were fundamental and universal applications of Keirsys work. “But… to remember it‚ it needed to be FUN!” True Colors was born in 1978

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    yet disturbing where everything follows its own cycle so as to the lives of every individual. Everything is monitored; everything has its respective rules and must be obeyed. The novel can be read in a matter of hours but as to how the author‚ Lois Lowry‚ had managed to weave wonderful words to create a short but direct novel. The message can be interpreted by the in several ways based from how the reader perceives the plot of the story. The characters that can be easily attached to the readers because

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    “utopian” society is an ideal society‚ with no hunger‚ pain‚ war‚ suffering‚ or virtually anything bad that plagues the world today.“The life where nothing was ever unexpected. Or inconvenient. Or unusual. The life without colour‚ pain or past.” (Lowry) The citizens of an utopian society would never have to worry about anything. The novel The giver fits this description because the people in the book live in a society because they have all of the above aspects.. They live lives that are completely

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    every building‚ and only the Giver was the only one that could turn his off. Cameras were also in each building‚ so the government could make sure you were doing what you were supposed to. If you make too many mistakes‚ you would be released. Lois Lowry wrote‚ “We gained control of many things. But we had to let go of others.” This means that when they went to sameness‚ giving up weather‚ disease‚ hate‚ hills and mountains‚ and differences between people‚ they lost many things people cherish today

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    The Giver - Essay

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    Paula Barragan Period 2 Ms. Bui 11.01.12 Euthanasia becomes a very important topic and conflict in ‘The Giver’ as Jonas realizes what ‘releasing’ really means. What impacts him the most is the fact that his own father is the responsible of many newchildren‚ or newborn children‚ being ‘released’. Which leads him‚ Jonas‚ to take a really important choice to make the Community realize of what really happens and not just what they know. In our society‚ euthanasia is a very relevant concept‚ due

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    Pursuit Of Perfection

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    choices‚ everything would be the same‚ and it will be complete chaos. For instance‚ perfection should not be pursued because in the end. If we ever happen to achieve "perfection" we will be left with no choice. For example in "The Giver" by "Lois Lowry" chapter 8 page "53" it states "When Two‚ a female named Inger received her assignment as Birth mother." This quote explains in this "perfect world nobody has choices. Everything would be strictly controlled and there would be a plethora of rules applied

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    According to Lois Lowry‚ “ Submitting to censorship is to enter the seductive world of The Giver: the world where there are no bad words and no bad deeds. But it is also the world where choice has been taken away and reality distorted. And that is the most dangerous world of all.” (Lowrey) This can be seen in Ray Bradbury’s novel‚ Fahrenheit 451‚ through how books are not aloud and taking walks looks suspicious‚ because things like this allow you time to think‚ and books give you information to think

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    The Giver - Essay

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    The Giver - Essay The novel ‘The Giver’ was written by Lois Lowry. It’s about a boy‚ Jonas‚ who lives in a highly controlled world. The Elders of the community try to make the community a utopia but in fact they take away human privacy and freedom of choice. They kill people without the individual knowing what is happening to them. The Elders take away life and what it means to be human. The Elders spy on the community constantly. Surveillance is on every corner and in every home. Part of being

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