RUNNING HEAD: IMPULSE CONTROL DISORDER Impulse-Control Disorder Impulse-Control Disorders Impulse-Control Disorder (ICD) is a repeated impulsive action that results in negative consequences. The DSM-IV distinguish five particular impulse-Control Disorder such as: kleptomania‚ pyromania‚ pathological‚ trichotillomania‚ and intermittent explosive disorder. The DSM-IV-TR named these five disorders “Not Elsewhere Classified” and names them separately
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1984 by George Orwell Part 1 Reading Journal‚ Chapters 1-8 These eight chapters open the readers up to the world Winston Smith lives in. The first chapter shows us the first act of rebellion that Winston does‚ which is writing in his diary. The first chapter gives readers a glimpse into how everything works. “There was of course no way of knowing whether you were being watched at any given moment” (ch.1). In the first chapter‚ we also learn of Big Brother and the Thought Police. We learn of telescreens
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The Resistance of Winston and Julia In his novel ‘Nineteen Eighty Four’‚ George Orwell created a new world which is divided into three intercontinental super-states after a global war. The novel occurs in Oceania‚ which is one of these super-states. There are three parts of the social system; the upper-class Inner Party‚ the middle-class Outer Party and the lower class Proles‚ who make up 85 percent of the population and represent the working class‚ in other words; Big Brother; the party leader
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However‚ Oceania is depicted as a country where the people are deprived of freedoms such as freedom of thought‚ freedom of speech‚ and the freedom of expression. Orwell describes Oceania as a cold‚ bleak‚ war torn country where the inhabitants are kept under surveillance 24/7‚ and left without the many freedoms that we take for granted. Winston‚ the protagonist of the story is always trying to suppress his inner thoughts that may conflict the the ideology of the party. At the beginning of the
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analysis of characterization and symbolism Good morning Mr Caruso and good morning students. 1984 has been heralded an influential piece of literature upon its publishing. This speech will be a deconstruction of the novel 1984 and what the author‚ George Orwell‚ intended in it’s writing. Many of Orwell’s personal values and political viewpoints have been integrated within the novel and highlighted through his use of characterization and setting. 1984 is about totalitarianism‚ a totalitarian government
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the good things it brings‚ there are some negatives as well. The internet‚ once a new place of discovery‚ is now a place of caution with danger lurking around every corner. Lori Andrews writes about the privacy issues of the web in her essay‚ “George Orwell…Meet Mark Zuckerburg.” Already‚ in her title she emphasizes Orwell’s rational fear of “Big Brother” is happening now on Zuckerburg’s social media site‚ Facebook. It is not just Facebook that has fallen to data aggregators invading the privacy of
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book‚ Animal Farm‚ written by George Orwell‚ the author tends to utilize satire to communicate his lesson. This book is a historical fiction‚ because of it revolves around the events of the Russian revolution‚ but much of the characters are replaced with farm animals. So in this case the animals are fighting for their freedom from the humans. In doing so a certain type of animal‚ the pigs‚ took charge and later started to use this power for their personal benefit. Orwell uses ridicule and reversal techniques
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sheep further enhances my reasoning that it was meant to be perceived in such light‚ that is that Goldstein is portrayed to not be of “God” or “goodness”. 9. Hope plays a theme in “1984″‚ as Orwell once wrote “If there is hope‚ it lies in the poles”. Winston needs hope for fuel to his willpower‚ and weather Orwell implies that proletariats are truly free or will obtain the necessary means to manifest a revolution against the Party‚ I cannot
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belief in themselves‚ or their capacity to govern efficiently‚ or both” (Orwell 166). The “High”‚ in reference to Orwell’s quote‚ is the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea who themselves believe to be in complete control of its citizens‚ but will surely crumble due to the group’s recklessness of power. There are many parallels between the dominating political group‚ Democratic People’s Republic of Korea‚ and the Party of George Orwell’s 1984. One parallel is the deprivation of human rights within
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"Shooting an Elephant" is about the encounters of an English officer in Burma‚ then a state of England. Here‚ Orwell plainly portrays the contentions that colonialism conveys to various people groups. Government‚ it appears‚ has cons for both sides. The persona is despised by most‚ if not all‚ of the locals in Burma. He‚ then again‚ feel compassion and blame for the conditions on the Burmans however can’t make a move since he is relied upon to act with the power and pride of an Englishman. Despite
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