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    Brave New World Analysis

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    his own unique perspective of the future. While Huxley’s book Brave New World does reflect our current culture in that people are immersed into technology‚ the book fails in today’s world that humans do not have their genes genetically manipulated. Huxley believed that advancement in technology would bring people into a false reality. In fact‚ the more there is technological improvement‚ the more people are drugged into the false reality. Social media platforms‚ such as Twitter‚ Instagram‚ Facebook

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    After reading the novel Brave New World by Aldous Huxley I realized that this is no ordinary story. It predicts a future overpowered by technology and government and where the people have no true freedom of choice. This book made me think about whether the utopia depicted in the novel would be a perfect place to live or a terrible place to live. It is hard to distinguish where the line is drawn between making life simpler and losing the meaning of life. Although some may look upon this type of life

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    Aldous Huxley demonstrates the theme of isolation through foreign and contrasting culture in Brave New World. John‚ “the Savage”‚ is abruptly thrown into a new society that has a government dictated by science and that is far different from his own home. Throughout his turbulent journey in the World State‚ John must maneuver his way through a culture that revolves around science and the perfection of human conditioning‚ and in process he loses everything he holds dear to him that has any semblance

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    Aldous Huxley novel Brave New World shows that in order for a society to achieve a state of stability‚ there has to be a sacrifice of individuality‚ emotions‚ and Mother Nature. The government carefully engineers these conditions‚ creating a society where people are living “happily”‚ but at great cost. In the World State‚ the importance of being an individual means nothing‚ and people are slowly dehumanized. Being an individual in the World State is seen as a negative trait‚ because they have a

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    that out of the two societies‚ the society of Brave New World seems like a future not to far from our own. Comparison of Tone and Setting: Both Huxley and Farmer are able to show the reader the tone of the novel within the very first chapters of the novels. The tone of Brave New World is that of a very clean‚ scientific‚ artificial society. Huxley is able to create this tone straight away by stating the society’s motto‚ (1) “Community‚ Identity‚ Stability.” (page 15) The motto of the society sets

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    Postman’s Assertions The social critic‚ Neil Postman‚ created six assertions he believed supported Huxley’s visions in‚ Brave New World. Out of the six‚ the three most relevant ones regarded the fear of the truth being drowned in a sea of irrelevance‚ a trivial culture preoccupied with some equivalent of the feelies‚ the orgy porgy‚ and centrifugal bumblepuppy‚ and the loving of technology in order to make us think less. What these three assertions all seem to have in common is that they are all

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    In chapter three the World Controller‚ Mustapha Mond‚ was explaining to a group of students about how in the past there was no stability‚ “No civilization without social stability. No social stability without individual stability.” (Huxley 36). One major theme in the novel is that everyone works for the greater good of the community. That means that some people will have more luxurious jobs than others‚ but due to conditioning each job is luxurious to the person doing it. There is

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    people think? In the novel Brave New World‚ the author Aldous Huxley‚ warns readers that scientific advances can be a threat to society. This is particularly evident in the fields of biology‚ technology and psychology. According to Huxley‚ "The theme of Brave New World is not the advancement of science as such; it is the advancement of science as it affects human individuals"(Huxley CLC 79 290). One scientific advance of which Huxley warns readers of is that in biology. In the setting of Brave

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    to realize that this is not what humans really want. In fact‚ utopian societies are much worse of than the societies of today. In his utopian society the individual is lost in the melting pot of similarity. In the utopian society that Huxley presents‚ everyone is happy‚ but there are no differences between the people. Everyone is brought up to be happy‚

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    event that rocks society is the "Nine Years War‚ the great Economic Collapse" (Huxley‚ 43). This is the historical turning point where "there was a choice between World Control and destruction" and the utopian society of B.N.W. is born‚ or rather‚ it is "hatched". In this world‚ reproduction is a matter of technology. The family unit and marriage relationships are abolished: "Everyone belongs to everyone else" (Huxley‚ 38). Sex is for pleasure only‚ and reproduction is mechanical. The population

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