"Differences and similarities between 1984 and brave new world" Essays and Research Papers

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    Huxley’s novel‚ Brave New World‚ is a cautionary tale against mankind becoming controlled by science and technology. It is stated that government control should not be allowed in too many aspects of life because mankind’s individuality and personal relationships would be nonexistent. In this New World State‚ everyone is scientifically modified to like what they like and be who they are. Their physical and mental capacities are decided when they are in a birth capsule. Robert S. Baker suggests‚ “the

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    The British author of Brave New World‚ Aldous Huxley‚ said: “’if one’s different‚ one’s bound to be lonely’” (Huxley). In Aldous Huxley’s book‚ Brave New World‚ there are multiple unorthodox characters‚ but Bernard Marx‚ Helmholtz Watson‚ and Mustapha Mond are the most unorthodox characters throughout the book. Bernard Marx proves that he is unorthodox multiple times throughout the book. The physical height of Marx is a clear indication that he is unorthodox. Although Bernard Marx has the status

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    Living in a proper society where everybody is treated equally fair‚ is one of the greatest things you can have. The novel Brave New World is about a place that is supposed to be perfect. A person who is not from this place ends up getting into the Brave New World. He soon figures out that this perfect place is just filled with people who have no humanity. The first argument represents how two unlike societies discriminate each other‚ (Society vs Society). The second argument shows how two individuals

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    Happy In Brave New World

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    Imagine living in a world where everybody is happy. In a normal society one might believe this is impossible to achieve; in the story‚ Brave New World it has been successfully achieved. Pain‚ jealousy‚ and negative emotions are things that people in this society do not have to worry about. Everybody in the World State is happy‚ because of Soma‚ there are no negative emotions‚ and because there is no individuality. Soma makes people feel happy. In the novel it states‚ “The warm‚ the richly coloured

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    Ryan Kosmayer ENG-4U Ms. S Monday July 22‚ 2013 Brave New World and Hamlet Comparative Essay In the texts Brave New World and Hamlet‚ there are two entirely diverse stories that share similar protagonists. Despite being from completely different worlds‚ Hamlet and John share a lot of things in common. They both face severe alienation from their mothers and from people that attempt to use them. Coincidentally they also both use their friends as a relief to cope with their experiences. With the

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    Soma - Brave New World

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    ORAL PRESENTATION ABOUT SOMA IN THE BOOK BRAVE NEW WORLD the topic i will present is the theme of drugs as a requirement maintain social stability‚ as a contribution for people’s happiness and most importantly drugs related to a perfect world. In the real world‚ in our reality‚ drugs are seen as extremely dangerous and the consumers are excluded from the moral society‚ seen as outcasts that go in the wrong path or that will never achive real happiness and a right life. However‚ drugs‚ in the last

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    landscapes devoid of authentic human relationships‚ Orwell’s darkly satirical novel 1984 (1949) and Lang’s silent German Expressionist film Metropolis (1927) challenge our faith in the future of humanity. An anticipation of the destructive industrial modalities of the Weimar Republic‚ Lang presents a world built on shameless exploitation and systematic oppression of the working class. Writing in shadow of World War II‚ Orwell projects a much more nightmarish vision wherein the human capacity for

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    GATTACA AND 1984 COMPARITIVE ESSAY How has the comparative study of 1984 and Gattaca offered insights into ideas of control and freedom. Control and freedom are both heavily universal aspects to the societies of the late 1900s. The ideas of control and freedom are presented in Nineteen Eighty Four written by George Orwell and “Gattaca” a film by Andrew Niccols. Both texts offer insights into the nature of societies dictated by control such as the totalitarian society of Nineteen Eighty Four and

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    Soma in Brave New World

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    Essay In the perfect society‚ man does not need to resort to drugs to keep society in balance. But in Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World‚ society is based on keeping everyone happy‚ and if for some reason someone becomes unhappy then there is always soma‚ the "perfect" drug. The entire society is based upon conditioned responses and predestination‚ where the individual does what is expected and does it well. The soma helps to keep the society moving‚ always working to keep production

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    and the free-will of mankind‚ ultimately trading off free will for temporary gratification. Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World expresses this transformation from the times of the past‚ relying on emotions to govern decisions‚ to the times of the future where technology has an iron grasp on the thoughts and ideas of society. In chapter eleven‚ John has an unsettling realization about the world. Everything is repeated‚ and true individualism is lost. Naming off bokanovski group after bokanovski group

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