"Newspeak" Essays and Research Papers

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    right to be human. By doing this‚ it makes it easier for the Party to isolate and control their subjects. Winston is speaking to Syme‚ a co-worker of his at the Ministry of Truth. Symes specializes in the new language of Oceania. Syme reveals that “Newspeak is the only language in the world whose vocabulary gets smaller every year” (Orwell 55). By vaporizing words it leaves the people nothing to question and no words to form the questions that desperately need to be asked. Big Brother believes that

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    1984

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    very real possibility of letting Totalitarianism go unopposed; a version of his novel’s world could take place in some way. Another topic that expressed some type of control of the people within Orwell’s novel was the language. Big Brother created Newspeak‚ which replaced English‚ with the goal of nobody being able to conceptualize anything that will question the Party’s power. An additional theme of the novel that also expressed a possibility to occur in society was the Psychological Manipulation

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    Progressivism arose in the US‚ in the early part of the 20th century. Starting as a social movement‚ later evolving into the political‚ it became a legitimate response to the economic and social conditions and the solving of problems during the industrialisation period. Today‚ ’ Progress‚ forward’ and ’change’ are all progressive keywords‚ instances of promoting social chaos‚ which only a government can solve. Taking on a more sinister tone‚ progressivism seeks to provide perfection by scientific

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    Soon after the conclusion of World War II in 1945‚ Communism posed a threat in the United States. This threat‚ also known as the Red Scare‚ was triggered because of the tension between the Soviet Union and the United States. The tension between the two superpowers led to the beginning of the Cold War in the late 1940s. Because the Soviets were a communistic country‚ many Americans feared Communism because of the influence that it had in America. Many intellectuals supported Communism in the U

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    Propaganda’s Effects on Society in 1984 and Minority Report Literary Essay George Orwell stated; "One of the most horrible features of war is that all the war-propaganda‚ all the screaming and lies and hatred‚ comes invariably from people who are not fighting” (“Orwell Diaries 1981-942”). Orwell asserts that all the propaganda used is created by the ones who have nothing to do with issue discussed‚ but who want people to believe so. Propaganda is the biased information whose purpose is to convince

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    1984 Summer Reading

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    party. Winston was taken away and at some points in the novel Winston was blaming Julia. Yet one thing he did realize was it wasn’t because of Julia. He loved Julia and he honestly didn’t care. He committed a crime‚ also called a though crime. The newspeak was

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    1984 Solipsism Is Real

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    Response 4 “Maybe each human being lives in a unique world‚ a private world different from those inhabited and experienced by all other humans. . .” -Philip K. Dick Solipsism is essentially a philosophical idea that nothing exists outside of the consciousness of the individual. Only the self is real because we can only verify our own experiences and no-one else’s. The idea of Solipsism is explored in 1984 as the Party exploits this world view. If reality is inside the mind of individuals‚ and

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    Language is a dominant part within day to day life and is a building block of our society‚ due to it’s importance in the way humans communicate with one another. Language does not only show one’s ideas‚ emotions‚ but also thoughts. If in today’s society the government eliminated all expressive words and left people with the simplest form of a language‚ the aftermath and whole concept of having language in the first place would be not only philistine‚ but also dangerous. An example of strong manipulation

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    In 1984 George Orwell asserts that a government with too much power ends up taking away its citizens’ rights to privacy. A government with this kind of power must keep track of every person and every person’s business in order to stay viable and one step ahead of a possible rebellion. Orwell makes this point with his development of the child spies and omnipresent Telescreens. In 1984‚ children are reared to obey‚ love‚ and protect their country at all costs. They are taught to betray the trust of

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    similarities

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    Chapter II The fate of the personality in totalitarian society 2.1 Love‚ freedom and fear in 1984 by George Orwell      “No one is free‚ even the birds are chained to the sky.” – Bob Dylan      “No one is free‚ even the birds are chained to the sky.” Bob Dylan said this probably not knowing its profound connection with George Orwell’s novel “1984”‚ but the as well could be in “1984”. Orwell depicts a totalitarian dystopian world where there is no freedom and citizens are being brainwashed

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