"Psychological analysis of a clockwork orange" Essays and Research Papers

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    Abuse of Power within A Clockwork Orange by Christopher Borycheski The choice between good and evil is a decision every man must make throughout his life in order to guide his actions and control his future. This element of choice‚ no matter what the outcome‚ displays man’s power as an individual. Any efforts to control or influence this choice between good and evil will in turn govern man’s free will and enslave him. In the novel A Clockwork Orange‚ the author uses symbolism through imagery

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    A Clockwork Orange was a very weird movie for me to watch‚ because I didn’t understand why the reasons for such violent behave without guilty at all‚ so this assignment was a good opportunity for me to learn and understand more about this issue. First I thought in analyse the movie with Jacques Lacan language theory‚ but in my research I came across with the “structural” topography. This theory elaborated by Freud‚ was from me‚ the best theory to understand and explain the violent behave of Alex

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    In a world where free will is given to everyone and taken advantage of‚ no one can imagine a life without it. In Anthony Burgess’s’ novel A Clockwork Orange‚ we get an insight on a young thug named Alex who loves the thrill from chaos and violence who overtime loses the born right of free will. Burgess is criticising the methods to rid individuals of free will‚ not that evil exists in certain individuals. “Freedom of the will is as self- evident and clear as anything we can know‚” (Rene Descartes)

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    In A Clockwork Orange‚ Alex uses the nadsat word “horrorshow” extensively to describe many things including actions‚ events‚ and observations. The first occurrence of the word comes on the very first page of the book‚ where Alex describes what happens when he drinks “the old moloko.” The true meaning of this word is difficult to determine because of how Alex’s morals are twisted. He uses it to describe a wide variety of things like blood‚ murder‚ beatings‚ rape‚ and‚ in the case of the first page

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    Kristen Kleiner Abnormal Psychology July 19th‚ 2012 Alex DeLarge in A Clockwork Orange A Clockwork Orange is set in futuristic Britain. The main character and narrator‚ Alex DeLarge‚ is the leader of a sadistic teen gang. Alex introduces his “droogs”‚ or friends‚ as Pete‚ Georgie‚ and Dim. After getting intoxicated at the Korova Milk Bar‚ they perform a series of “ultra-violent” crimes. This includes beating a homeless man‚ fighting a rival gang‚ and theft. They also play “Hogs of the Road”

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    * Two officers pull the old man that was beating Alex off him‚ when they do; Alex is surprised to find his old friend and old enemy Dim and Billy boy. Billy boy and Dim take Alex to the country side and beat him brutally. * Alex hears a machine towards the country side and goes to a place marked ‘Home’ where he crawls and knocks on the door. A man answers and sees Alex in this state and lets him in‚ not knowing that Alex and his friends had been to his house before when they raped the man’s

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    A Clockwork Orange: Good Riddance to Bad Rubbish A Clockwork Orange received critical acclaim‚ made more than thirty million dollars at the box office‚ and was nominated for various awards; however‚ this esteemed film was outlawed from the nation of Great Britain in order to curb its immoral content from permeating society. Before all the controversy began‚ A Clockwork Orange was a novel‚ written mostly in Russian‚ by Anthony Burgess. Stanley Kubrick is known to critics as a film maker who probes

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    Anthony Burgess‚ the author of A Clockwork Orange. A Clockwork Orange argues that free will outweighs determinism as the ethical way to govern a society. “In Anthony Burgess’s nightmare vision of the future‚ where criminals take over after dark‚ the story is told by the central character‚ Alex‚ who talks in a brutal invented slang that brilliantly renders his and his friends’ social pathology.”

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    infrequently will a book be published that weaves these fields together as well as A Clockwork Orange‚ by Anthony Burgess. In this Book Burgess speculated on the fact “the significance of maturing by choice is to gain moral values and freedoms.” He achieved this task by pushing his angsty teenaged character‚ Alex‚ through situations that challenge the moral values of himself and his friends. In the novel‚ A Clockwork Orange‚ by Anthony Burgess‚ Alex himself‚ must choose good over evil in order to gain

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    Plato finds that society can be easily consumed by the mimetic imagination‚ in which people are tricked into believing that the imaginary is reality. Plato’s condemnation of the mimetic imagination alludes to Stanley Kubrick’s postmodern film‚ A Clockwork Orange (1971)‚ which features a youth gang driven by images of sex‚ violence‚ and drug‚ set in a dystopian future Britain. Furthermore‚ Kubrick’s film resembles Plato’s Allegory of the Cave‚ as the prisoners of the imaginary are introduced to new realities

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