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    swallow the repercussions that came with that mindset. Another event that proved to me that Bernard would not be able to sacrifice his want of being integrated into his society is when he brings home John and Linda‚ the savages from the reservation‚ even more so when through a chain of events John rejects Bernard in the end and refuses to be the main spectacle at an evening party. When Bernard faces the rejection from John‚ he shrinks back to the Bernard from the beginning of the book‚ diffident and forlorn

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    The Giver By Lois Lowry

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    thing‚ the bar is constantly being raised. Life in a modest American town today would have been the envy if the Middle Ages.” (Why Utopias Fail‚ 87). Everyone also has a different idea of what a utopian society is. As the time passes and humans get more advanced‚ what would have been a utopia a long time ago was achieved. Then by that time humans would have a different view of what a utopia is and would never be able to reach the utopia they wished so badly for. “Utopian experiments have been attempted

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    optimistic works as Plato’s Republic and Thomas Moore’s Utopia‚ claiming that logic and reason‚ as the distinguishing traits of humanity‚ are the conduits through which mankind may achieve a perfect society; however‚ the same pursuit of utopia has also more recently yielded modern literary works that claim that logic and reason are the very creators of societies that are infernal in nature‚ as illustrated

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    Placement Reflection

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    because another student came in as she was doing her block placement and I was told to just follow what she did as she had been before and knew what she was doing. Firstly‚ I observed the other student as she fed a resident‚ this made me feel a lot more at ease as I knew I would be doing this another tine and I was given the opportunity to observe first so I knew exactly what to do and how to act when I was asked to fees in the future this was a positive experience for me. I also had a one to one

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    The Handmaid's Tale

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    The traditions of the utopian genre are constantly evolving for it to remain relevant to society’s present concerns. Thomas Moore’s novel “Utopia” written in 1516 was employed to mock the values of the Absolute Monarchy of England. Moore protests against the notion of failed idealisms within his society‚ presenting an alternative solution of an equal island‚ Utopia‚ which in actual fact translates to ‘no place’. From the suggestion of a complementary world where things run smoother‚ has seen the

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    Gothic Renaissance

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    England was untouched by the revolution caused by Renaissance. The English literature was marked by the works of poets like Edmund Spenser and John Milton‚ playwrights like William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe and philosophers like Sir Thomas More and Sir Francis Bacon. Some produced works which explained the English Christian beliefs; some represented English thought on life and death and also covered the glorious history of London; and some printed their works on their ideas on humanity and

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    As wonderful as that may sound with everyone having equal rights and income‚ that’s implausible. How could that happen‚ you may ask‚ in the story if you are superior in any way the government would provide you with handicaps. The better you are the more handicaps you will have‚to reiterate‚ “...had a little mental handicap radio in his ear. He was required by law to wear at all times. It was tuned to the government transmitter. Every twenty seconds or so‚ the transmitter would send out some sharp

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    Utopia Research Paper

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    Utopia Utopias are generally said to be societies in which the political‚ social and economic troubles hampering its inhabitants has been done away with. Instead the state is there to serve the people and ensure the peacefulness and happiness of everyone. The word utopia‚ which means "no place" in Greek‚ was first used to mean a perfect society in 1516 in the publication of Saint Thomas More’s story "Utopia". The story depicted life as it was with its people and social institutions on an imaginary

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    Essay On Pan's Labyrinth

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    Critical Analysis Paper: Dystopia Everyone has an ideal world in which they’d want to live in. Of course no one wants to live in a place in which there is violence‚ cruelty‚ bad energy etc. But‚ for some‚ in order to achieve their ideal perfection of a utopia; they must do anything in their power to get close to what they have envisioned there ideal place would be like. Sure‚ some may say there is no such thing as perfection‚ others think otherwise. With variety of opinions whether a utopia can

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    Key Themes: Laughlin’s book focuses on the downside of reductionism and how emergence is a far successful way to look at the world. Laughlin argues throughout the book that things and concepts should not be reduced to elementary or smaller parts because they are made from a combination of ideas and behaviors which‚ when broken down simply lose their essence. Laughlin seems to be promoting the concept of emergence. Emergence can be described as the existence of complex things through a combination

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