"Utopia" Essays and Research Papers

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    Would you want to live in a society that was perfect‚but you were not free and you were controlled by other people?A democratic society would allow freedom. Living in a democratic society is better than living in a Utopian society where you are not free because you have freedom of choice‚ you are able to have your wants‚ not just your needs‚ and you can choose your own job path. In a Utopian Society‚ everyone will work the same so no one will be different. Life would not be Interesting In that kind

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    Distortion is an image. An illusion of a thought or an idea that appears to have a single affect on a society; however‚ it provides an image on society that is completely different. Often times‚ in order to comprehend the realism of today’s society and the point that the author tries to make in presenting its flaws‚ the writer must distort reality. In doing this he urges the reader to entertain in the deep thought process that forces them to realize the reality of a situation based on society

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    Bemoaning an abundance of dystopian or post-apocalyptic fiction right now isn’t exactly fair. During the Cold War‚ there was a flood of sci-fi dealing with nuclear war and fallout. Now‚ the reason zombies are ambling through our fiction‚ or the Earth’s orbit is slowing‚ or deadly viruses are spreading‚ is because authors have climate change‚ flu epidemics‚ technology failures and other 21st century problems on their minds. In this way‚ Peter Heller’s The Dog Stars stands in line with other post-society

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    In the early 19th century many religious and secular utopian communities started to spring up across the united states. These utopian communities were considered social experiments that embraced forms of communism or socialism. During this time‚ economic‚ political and social changes created a concern for many Americans about their future and that of their nation. Some believed that these changes had effects on morality‚ the ability of their communities to prosper and even the integrity of family

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    The utopian society described in Lois Lowry’s The Giver is very similar to the form of government described in the Republic by Plato‚ especially The Allegory of the Cave. Both are descriptions of totalitarian dystopic governments included the separation of people by professional class‚ assignment of profession and purpose by the state‚ and the absence of traditional family units‚ replaced by state-organized breeding. If Jonas‚ the leader‚ is the man released from the cave‚ then his obligations as

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    To what extent is the idea of dystopian society present in 1984 and Fahrenheit 451 and how does being part of it affect the protagonists? The idea of a dystopian society is that of complete control‚ either through the use of a police state that has ultimate control over humanity and or the idea of man abusing technology to further gain control of its subjects. These ideas are very present in both novels. In 1984‚ the totalitarian state is technically and urbanely engineered to spy on and

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    Embedded Assessment 2.1 How would you feel if you lived in a dystopian society instead of living in modern day society? Today in the world there are places where people have freedom and books that have societies that are like today but very different. There can be societies in the world that can be like the books. Why are they different? Dystopian societies have more have more laws to control their society. Look and read the differences and similarities of a dystopian and modern day society

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    Dystopia In The Giver

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    As perfect as it appears‚ the community in the novel “The Giver” can be considered a dystopia for numerous reasons. Three of which are limited rights to the civilians‚ only one person suffering‚ and severe or humiliating punishments. A disadvantage of Jonas’ community that factors into why the community is a dystopia is that the civilians have limited rights. The people have to “apply for a spouse” and are assigned a significant other during the Matching of Spouses (Lowry 48). In this ceremony the

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    A world without any feeling or past is a scary thought to think about but can be seen in the world of Feed‚ by M.T. Anderson. The world that is seen in Feed may not seem realistic or may not be seen as our future‚ but there are many similarities within our world that should be taken into account. Some similarities are that everyone in the book has a chip that they cannot live without‚ but in today’s society chips are being put in newborns. Also‚ the Feed is the internet which has every social networking

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    The end of the eighteenth century in England is a time of growing unrest at the coming revolution‚ but also of philosophers‚ writers‚ theory‚ and ideas. One of these writers and philosophers was Hannah More‚ eighteenth-century playwright and poet; More dabbled in many fields throughout her life. She also visited France during the Revolution‚ producing poetry and essays regarding France and its players of the Revolution that are still read today. One of her more recognized contributions to English

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