"Utopia or dystopia" Essays and Research Papers

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    telling the police about any of the laws your own family breaks. This dystopia only creates distrust and sadness throughout the story. The world in Fahrenheit 451 originated with individuals believing in their public opinion and shared it with everybody and everybody followed it without a second thought. They promised that if the society followed their public opinion‚ it would result in a utopia. All dystopias are disguised as a utopia. However‚ due to the collective masses not using their brains to form

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    April 19‚ 2012 Brave New Comparisons Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World bears several similarities to Thomas More’s Utopia and George Orwell’s 1984. Brave New World and 1984‚ governments seize control of citizen’s personal liberties‚ such as freedom. Both plots feature a character recognizing the growing control of the government force‚ trying to escape the clutches of the government officials. While Brave New World and 1984 are similar in plot‚ they do differ slightly. For example‚ 1984 demonstrates

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    to Atwood and Huxley as seen with their novels The Handmaid’s Tale and Brave New Word. This is closely related to concepts of utopia and dystopia. Utopianism‚ coined by Thomas More in 1551 etymologically equates to nowhere; this was semantically ameliorated however‚ to any perfect place by 1610s. Dystopianism‚ coined by J.S. Mill in 1868 refers to an antithesis of utopia‚ usually characterised by oppressive social control such as an authoritarian or totalitarian government. These concepts are omnipresent

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    Dystopian Equality What is true equality? In humans‚ it would mean everyone is the same‚ but in nature‚ it is practically impossible to have true equality. Writers have often attempted to write about true equality within a utopian society. Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut‚ Animal Farm by George Orwell‚ and Brave New World by Aldous Huxley are a few examples. However‚ in their writing‚ the authors end up portraying the opposite‚ a dystopian society. In Harrison Bergeron‚ Vonnegut uses the setting

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    child‚ to reach happiness? In this story‚ the society of Omelas sacrifices a child to reach utopia because that’s their tradition. Conflict is the problem that happens in this story. The author uses conflict to show the central idea. One example of how conflict shows happiness will never happen unless others are suffering is when the people of Omelas closed the child and abusing the child for their utopia society. The author writes‚ “ They all know it is there‚ all people of the Omelas… They all

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    alert the audience of current issues that‚ if not resolved‚ could negatively alter the world. While both societies appear farfetched‚ Wall-E’s prediction of Earth in 2805 is more plausible. To comprehend a dystopia‚ one must initially ask‚ what is a utopia? Purely gedankenexperiments‚ utopias are imagined idealistic societies in which every aspect of existence‚ from government‚ to relationships‚ to wealth‚ to material possessions‚ to education‚ to health‚ to the environment‚ is

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    Final Socratic Seminar Brave New World. 1. Utopia vs. Dystopia: UTOPIA: Limits the citizen’s lifestyle. The residents are born into a permanent caste system‚ all the citizens are at the absolute mercy of 10 World Controllers‚ and they are conditioned and brainwashed into emotionless cyborgs. The castes are divided into Alphas‚ Betas‚ Gammas‚ Deltas‚ and Epsilons. Each individual caste is then broken down into sub levels‚ for instance (from lowest to highest): Alphas can have Alpha minus

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    Dystopias: Why they can be both Pleasant and Disturbing Human interests play a major role in the agreeability of a society. Dystopias‚ in some cases‚ can actually be seen as utopias if one has been conditioned to believe it is‚ as seen in Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World. However‚ if conditioning fails‚ or‚ is not exercised‚ even utopias can very easily become dystopias‚ such as in George Orwell’s 1984. Therefore‚ what one views as a dystopia‚ another could easily see as a utopia‚ and vice versa

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    also brought about the discussion of whether or not these developments were fulfilling the predictions of future utopia and dystopia possibilities portrayed in texts such as ‘Brave New World’ by Aldous Huxley and ‘War of the Worlds: Cyberspace and the High tech Assault on Reality’ by Mark Slouka. This essay will focus on the technological convergence and its consequences – Utopia or Dystopia. The development of the ‘Net’ began with the interconnection of computer networks using computer-mediated communications

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    A utopia‚ a perfect place a new and awesome world. My utopia would be somewhere where sunshine and football all year around‚ But that isn’t true to everyone. Many people have tried and failed to do that to our society. It is something that can never happen it’s not possible‚ and Both The Truman Show by Peter Weir and The Giver by Lois Lowry‚ have had an impact on the world. They both have constructed and changed the presentation of reality‚ and both characters realize their world is fake‚ they become

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