"Dystopian" Essays and Research Papers

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    Florida State University state‚ “Dystopian fiction‚ it has been argued‚ is popular among teenagers because it resonates so deeply with the adolescent experience.” After all‚ teenagers and rebelling just go together so well. It’s true enough that teenagers have a wealth of authority figures in their lives telling them what they can and can’t do and they are probably always going to be sick of it. They can probably relate to wanting to rebel just like their beloved dystopian

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    state of living in an unfree world which resulted in them to revolting and speaking up. When one thinks of an unfree world they usually think of a place that is distressing. A place where everything is undesirable and dreadful. This is the basis of dystopian society as it is an imagined state or place in which everything is unpleasant. Often dystopia is used in literature to exaggerate current trends and political

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    Bayan Dadressan Mr. VanAlstyne English 4 Honors 8 January 2018 Utopian Societies and the Amish Culture In George Orwell’s Animal Farm‚ a dystopian society is portrayed through the representation of Russia’s Joseph Stalin by a pig in a farmyard. Comparatively‚ a utopia is a make-believe community that aims to consist of citizens with qualities that are perfect and precise. The word itself was derived from the Greek language‚ meaning “no place”‚ and describes a fictional island society in Sir Thomas

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    Dystopian Literature and Teens Today Does one’s self feel as if they are a character inside a book? Do they feel as if they are trapped inside a horrible school? This is just one of the many reasons why Dystopian literature is very popular among teenagers today. Other reasons include that teenagers may feel as if they are different from others. Also‚ their emotions can affect why the like dystopian books so much? Why is dystopian literature so popular among teens today? In the novel Anthem by Ayn

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    UTOPIA

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    UTOPIA 1. What was the date of publication of Utopia? 2. What explorations had created a new world picture in the quarter of a century prior to the composition of Utopia? How did those explorations affect the book? 3. Who was Erasmus and what was his connection with More? 4. Who was Peter Giles and what was his role in Utopia? 5. Who was Raphael Hythloday and what was his role in Utopia? 6. Who was Cardinal Morton and how did he figure in Utopia? 7. Cite several conditions‚ laws‚ and customs

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    1.1. EQUALITY First of the key features is equality‚ that helps the society to function properly and be a better place‚ where no citizen is neglected. According to Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary of Current English (1996) equality is defined as the quality or state of being equal: the quality or state of having the same rights‚ social status‚ etc. Equality in More’s “Utopia” can be first seen in the similarity between the towns on the island. “There are fifty-four cities on the island‚ all spacious

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    Social problems require utopian analysis. We must resolve the dispute into its underlying ideals‚ and their consequences. If a solution can be found‚ it will be a "utopian" change to the laws‚ institutions‚ or traditions of that community. "Utopian" does not mean "impossible‚" or "unrealistic‚" or "planned;" it just means "deliberate." Utopians want to improve society with a deliberate and conscious change. A society is utopian if some parts of it have been consciously created according to true ideals

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    Cultural Values within Dystopian Fiction Works of dystopian fiction operate primarily as warnings to society and its values by presenting an exaggerated prediction of the future which will face this society if its issues are not resolved. George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four‚ Margaret Atwood’s the Handmaid’s Tale and James McTeigue’s V for Vendetta are all dystopian texts set in worlds which parallel‚ and criticise‚ the societies the composer operates in. Dystopian texts are not intended

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    Utopia can be defined as a place immune from inhumane treatment and absent of the hardships of society ‚ where the population is blindfolded from fear‚ anxiety‚ and general negative aspects of human nature. A utopia can be generalized as that perfect society. This is one type of a drastic society. There is another‚ more appalling type of society‚ that of a dystopia. A Dystopia is nor a fairyland or the promised-land like the utopia is‚ it looks at the chaos‚ anarchy‚ rebellion and disorder

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    We Zamyatin Analysis

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    We Response Paper We‚ a novel completed in 1920 by Russian author Yevgeny Zamyatin is considered a dys-Utopia. While a perfect world is described as a Utopia‚ a dystopia is just the opposite. Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary‚ Tenth Edition‚ defines a dystopia as “an imaginary place where people lead dehumanized and often fearful lives” (361). The protagonist of the book is designated as D-503‚ a mathematician‚ and the First Builder of a spaceship known as the Integral. The

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