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    1984 vs. Brave New World

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    1984 Vs. Brave New World Imagine a world in which people are produced in factories‚ a world lost of all freedom and individuality‚ a world where people are exiled or “disappear” for breaking the mold. Both 1984 by George Orwell and Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World are startling depictions of such a society. Although these novels are of fictional worlds‚ control of the future may be subtly evolving and becoming far worse than Huxley or Orwell could ever have imagined

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    Going for the Look

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    Hour 5 October 21‚ 2013 In Cohen’s statement‚ he gives off an intellectual but also an arrogant tone. This reflects his knowledge for being a successful retailer‚ but also has a sexist and snobbish way of viewing marketing. Retailers look for walking billboards to upscale their product to the public. Cohen states that you need attractive people working behind the counter to bring in today’s young crowd to the stores. On one hand‚ retailers should be able to hire who they want so they

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    novelist. Huxley visited the United States during the Roaring Twenties and was appalled by the promiscuity of the men and women he encountered and their use of drugs and alcohol. This self-indulgent and lascivious behavior lead Huxley to believe that people were starting to care more about hedonistic pleasures than relationships leading to a breakdown in society. Brave New World displayed Huxley’s displeasure with those self-medicating and displaying wanton behavior in order to escape the hardships

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    concern to many‚ including Aldous Huxley.  Brave New World examines the role of women in society‚ social and economic classes‚ and conditioning; issues that face modern society as well. In the early Twentieth century most women were housewives and did not work.  A new image of women‚ for example‚ flappers‚ who smoked‚ danced‚ and wore “clothing more convenient for activity‚” was emerging (BBC).  Many people thought flappers represented women’s new freedom because they were overthrowing old rules

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    Going for the Look

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    Going for the Look In Marshal Cohen argument responding to Steve Greenhouse article‚ “Going for the Look‚ but Risking Discrimination‚” Greenhouse argues that companies only hire people for their looks and not for their experience. This has been going on for a long time‚ but some people never really realized it. Companies like Abercrombie & Fitch and L’ Oreal that hire based on looks and not on the experience of the person‚ reminds me of a bully who does things and doesn’t get caught‚ but when

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    World War 1 Women Essay

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    Wartime roles for women have changed greatly since World War I. In WWI‚ women were not drafted‚ and were not allowed to fight voluntarily. Today‚ women are allowed in the military‚ however‚ they are still not required to be drafted for war. “Selective Service continues to register only men‚ ages 18 through 25” (Selective Service System). Since World War I‚ women’s place in society has changed‚ which has caused their wartime roles to change. In WWI‚ the role of women was “providing support for male

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    feminist lens deals with the role of gender within literature‚ and the marxist lens focuses on the context of culture and society within literature. Each perspective plays off the other to create a cohesive approach to analyzing Brave New World. Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World highlights the issues associated with a society with a disproportional basis in manufactured social and gender structures. These dysfunctional social and gender structures are created through a fundamental irony: knowledge both unifies

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    03.05 Assignment World War I brought enormous changes to warfare and to the lives of millions of people. Complete one of the following written assignments to show your understanding of these changes. Option A: Put yourself in the position of a U.S. soldier or American relief worker during World War I. Write a letter home of at least three paragraphs explaining where you are and how you came to be there. Describe what you see‚ what you smell‚ what you hear‚ and what surrounds you. Explain how

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    Aqsa Khalil Ms. Burrows ENG4U July 23 2015 The Need for Control: Brave New World Everyone wants to feel as if they are in control of something. The idea of not knowing what may happen next can drive someone insane. There is a certain satisfaction that comes along with having control‚ one which everyone craves. The dominate use of technology to create social stability in Aldous Huxley’s novel‚ Brave New World‚ results in individuals lacking control over their emotions‚ thoughts‚ and bodies. Soma is

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    psychological and physical training‚ the implementation of an austere caste system‚ and the censorship of literature and religion by a controlling government in Aldous Huxley’s futuristic novel‚ Brave New World. The government in Brave New World uses many techniques to ensure that the citizens of the World State are kept in conformity. Through several psychological devices‚ the population is kept within a prison‚ their very own minds. Citizens are conditioned to behave a certain way and believe certain

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