"Newspeak" Essays and Research Papers

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    their real work‚ for example: The Ministry of Truth produces lies and manipulations‚ the Ministry of Love is a place of torture and punishment‚ the Ministry of Peace makes war‚ the Ministry of Plenty controls the food and keeps people hungry. In Newspeak they are known as MiniTrue‚ MiniPax‚ MiniLuv‚ and MiniPlenty. Citizens believe that life was much worse before the Party came to power. They have no idea that they are living in the worst nightmare ever. The Party destroys family structure‚ does

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    While modern technological advancements seem to aid society’s pursuit for a brighter future‚ this short lived progress truly leads to a totalitarian dystopia. George Orwell’s 1984 warns of the dark future humanity constructs on dictatorial governments and a hive minded populace. Though some call Orwell’s depiction of the future melodramatic‚ 1984 proves constant government interferance and social judgment facilitated by technology force scientific censorship and individual isolation‚ provoking widespread

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    Guillermo De Lira Mrs. Davis Expository 12 March 24th‚ 2015 1984 Essay #4 Technology and privacy is a very controversial topic. In the book‚ 1984‚ by George Orwell‚ the nation of Oceana is controlled by a totalitarian government whose leader is “Big Brother”. Every corner of the city is surrounded with propaganda promoting the slogan‚ “Big Brother is Watching You”. Streets and homes are filled with telescreens that can witness one’s every move and can never be turned off. Today’s advance of technology

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    Throughout Chapter 1 of 1984‚ the reader is exposed to the many kinds of manipulation that the government uses to control the people of Oceania. The Party uses numerous examples of verbal and dramatic irony as part of its campaign to exercise its dominance over the people and control their daily actions. Verbal irony‚ an incongruity that has a deeper significance than the surface meaning‚ is displayed throughout the society of 1984 in Chapter 1. The primary theme of this chapter deals with Winston’s

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    Dystopian Themes In dystopian novels‚ it is often seen that the way of living is not favorable and many common themes occur throughout different dystopian novels and some not so typical dystopian novels. Dystopia is defined as an imaginary place where the conditions of life are extremely bad and unpleasant. Although One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest is not a typical dystopian novel‚ it shares similar themes as the dystopian novel 1984 such as‚ lack of privacy‚ total control‚ and instilling

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    Correspondingly‚ Henk Vynckier explores the topic of language abuse that Orwell tries to call attention to in 1984. The government of the dystopian society has sole control over language‚ but misuse it in a political perspective. Inventing the language “Newspeak” is another approach by the “Party” to confine its citizens from liberty. As Vynckier continues to critically analyze George Orwell’s 1984‚ he highlight’s “One of Orwell’s greatest contributions was his intense awareness of the abuse of language

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    humanities future‚ it is inevitable to abolish individuality. The main goal of the Inner Party is to create universal love and support for Big Brother. Winston Smith‚ the main character‚ opposes all popular beliefs and laws set out by the party. In Newspeak terms he exhibits “ownlife” or individuality and the desire to follow his own beliefs. When he is finally taken by O’brien and held captive in the Ministry

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    the citizens. This shows that the Party has wielded so much power over the citizens that they do not have the freedom to choose who to love. More importantly‚ the Party has brainwashed its citizens into forgetting the concept of love. The idea of “Newspeak” where the language is shortened so more ideas are eliminated has prevented the people from expressing how they feel about others. The citizens have little control over their own lives and the government is slowly tightening its grip on the citizens

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    several questions he has about the people suddenly involved in his life. His mind wanders off to thoughts about the dark-haired co-worker of his‚ and when he looks down‚ he sees that he has been writing the unthinkable‚ thoughtcrime (As it’s called in newspeak‚ Oceania’s language). His page has "DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER" written over and over again. He knows that this action will lead to capture and punishment‚ but his feelings about this Party are too overwhelming to keep to himself. He is trying to express

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    | 1984 | Themes | Individual vs. Society-Julia and Winston (p.27‚pp.312-322)Rebellion-Winston and Julia break the rules‚ Winston because he questions the party’s principlesTotalitarianism/Knowledge Is power “Big brother is watching you”‚ omnipotent‚ omnipresent (P.3) also signified by the fact that Winston needs to hide his thoughts because he is more intelligent than the norm Knowledge is dangerous‚ especially independent thought‚ Intelligence leads to rebellion‚ can be seen through Winston’s

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