"Utopia" Essays and Research Papers

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    Imagine a world where societies were able to coexist and functioned through eyes of acceptance and love. This idea of universal peace is exciting and enticing to many‚ however this idealized world is realistically impossible. People are irrational and carry a heavy indifference for others. Throughout all time people have struggled to coexist‚ whether it be over cultures‚ ideas‚ patorism‚ hate‚ or religion; conflict is inevitable. Acceptance is the key to a utopian world‚ however there will always

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    We are living in the world where there is no boundaries between nations and no limits between advanced technology. However‚ the world these days has drifting towards the society that is creating unpredictable damages. The society has gone bad. Sometimes‚ I wonder if there is still understanding between people‚ ethics‚ sympathy and sorrow towards others. I feel like our society is having a new disease called “socially endurance deficiency”. There is no surprise why the world becomes completely dystopia

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    Unwind By Neal Shusterman

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    Dystopian Novel Essay Society is divided into castes or groups with specialized functions. This theme can be supported in the novel Unwind by Neal Shusterman‚ by all the different groups there are like‚ Tithes and fatigues. These castes take place in a Dystopian world in which instead of abortion people are unwound in between the ages of 13-18. To be unwound you are kept alive but your all your body parts go to people that need them. Throughout the book the many diverse groups that make up society

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    America has many different types of dystopian traits that can often be found through research and by talking to other people. Dystopia continues to evolve everyday through the actions of society and the government. In our daily lives‚ some people may not realize that events of dystopia are taking place‚ but by doing research and truly focusing on events that happen in our society‚ it is possible to sort out the many different types of dystopia. When one truly realizes how much dystopia there is

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    Imagine a word with no love‚ no affection‚ and no biological families. Well in the dystopian society in The Giver by Lois Lowry. This is their everyday life‚ which makes the protagonist Jonas wonder why is this the case. Jonas’ society and modern day society have close to nothing in common. While Jonas’ society is emotionless‚ experiences sameness‚ and does not have choices‚ Modern day society consists of love‚ celebrates individuality‚ and has freedom to choose. In Jonas’ society they have no

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    2ND GREAT AWAKENING

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    2nd Great Awakening: 1820-1859 People: Rev. Charles Grandison Finney (1792-1875)‚ whose career took off after his dynamic evangelical revivals in the late 1820s in New York’s upstate "Burned-Over District." Finney’s brand of Christianity demanded perfection but allowed for repentant sinners to return to the fold. Barton W. Stone - an important preacher during the Second Great Awakening of the early 19th century. He was first ordained a Presbyterian minister‚ then was expelled from the church after

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    Essay I: Short Fiction In “The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas” and “The Lottery”‚ Ursula Le Guin and Shirley Jackson depict a seemingly perfect society built on dark secrets. In the story‚ “The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas”‚ Omelas is a utopian city of happiness and delight‚ whose inhabitants are smart and cultured. Everything about Omelas is pleasing‚ except for the secret of the city: the good fortune of Omelas requires that a single unfortunate child be kept in perpetual filth‚ darkness

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    Imagine a world where everyone is equal and the same. No judgment from others‚ and no flaws. This may sound good at first‚ but when you taking a deeper look‚ you soon realize this isn’t as good as it may sound. For example‚ there would be no such thing as differences between people‚ no colors‚ no feelings‚ no religions‚ etc. In the dystopian novel The Giver by Lois Lowry explains just this‚ the idea of complete equality throughout a community. Displaying many examples of social commentary. In the

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    The Fifi Bird

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    The story of the fifi bird‚ as Professor Schueb describes‚ is one about the holistic nature of all beings. It begins by describing a sick and shriveled child who is deserted by her family and is then joined by a beautiful‚ mythical‚ bird. This child takes the place on the perch where the fifi bird originally swung above her and is then uncovered and attacked by travelers. Unsuccessful in their attacks‚ the attackers perish at their own hands. The story then ends with the child being replaced by the

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    The Time Machine Analysis

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    Humans have evolved tremendously over the centuries. We used to live in caves and kill senselessly just to survive. We transformed into sophisticated creatures where the best of us live in mansions and build iPhones to buy food. Because of these advancements‚ one would expect an almost perfect society in a few millennia from today. One man goes into the future with these expectations but is thoroughly disappointed to find a society that has degressed in more than one way. Apart from the lack of technology

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