"Utopian and dystopian fiction" Essays and Research Papers

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    Dystopian Experience Essay

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    England - The Promised Land?: Utopian Expectations vs. Dystopian Experiences Table of Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Theoretical Background 2 2.2 ‘Mother Country’ 2 2.3 The Immigrant Experience 5 2.4 ‘Nation Language’ and its Use in Poetry 7 Analysis 9 3.2 Utopian Expectations 9 3.2 Dystopian Experiences 13 3 4 Conclusion 17 Bibliography 18 Plagiarism Statement Appendices Appendix A: “Old Slave Villages”‚ “Poverty Life” Appendix

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    Ms. Tilka English 1310 April 17th‚ 2012 The Utopian System In Utopia‚ Hythloday is a philosopher who describes his ideas of government that are contrary to that of England. He uses his experiences of Utopian society to convince More and Giles how England’s system of government is flawed. Utopia is a community revolving around democracy‚ religious tolerance‚ and abolishment of individuals owning property. The Monarchy of England could not adopt these policies expressed by Hythloday due to its

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    if asked if they would like to live in a utopian society would say no. The odd thing is that the definition of what utopia actually is can be highly debatable. The term itself was coined by Thomas More. The word Utopia came from the word eutopia which means good place and the word eutopia which means no place. So‚ essentially More wanted to describe a place that was good but did not exist. There are many different solutions or ideas for creating utopian societies. Large scale ideas do not seem

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    Utopian Society Essay

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    A utopia is described to be a perfect‚ blissful‚ stress free zone. In order for the society to be a utopia‚ physical activity is a must. Nevertheless‚ in order for there to be physical activity within a utopian society‚ play and game need to be implemented. However‚ sports bring many important aspects to a society that in turn make it better overall. Even if sports have the potential of disrupting the flow of a perfect society‚ it is an essential aspect based upon the positive components that they

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    To What Extent Can “The Handmaid’s Tale” and “The Scarlet Letter” be Described as Works of Dystopian Fiction? The definition of Dystopia is an imaginary place where the inhabitants are exploited and control is maintained through oppression. Both “The Scarlet Letter” and “The Handmaid’s Tale” reflect characteristics of a dystopian novel. A dystopian novel is usually fictional and futuristic to the time in which it was written. The characters are made to worship a concept or figure as a way of control

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    The Fruitlands was a utopian society‚ which is a place that is modeled to be perfect. In fact‚ this society was one of the most unplanned utopias of all time and sadly‚ there was no official record of the members. The Fruitlands was a very short lived utopian agrarian society which was established in the early 1840s by Amos Bronson Alcott and Charles Lane. By 1841‚ Alcott had come up with the idea of the Fruitlands and had already begun planning it. The Fruitlands had 2 main goals that they tried

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    Anti Utopian Analysis

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    you convince anti-utopian critics such as Popper‚ Talmon and Berlin that utopian thinking is not necessarily authoritarian? There are three primary arguments that show that utopian thought is not necessarily authoritarian. The analysis will start defining key terms‚ and using Marx and Rousseau to explain the basis of Popper‚ Talmon and Berlin’s critique. It will then probe the epistemological foundations of their argument. This will lead to the two conclusions: that the anti-utopians themselves are

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    March 5‚ 2013 A Dystopian Masterpiece In his short story‚ “Harrison Bergeron”‚ author Kurt Vonnegut‚ Jr. tells about a society‚ or America‚ in the future being ruled by a totalitarian government‚ whose number one law‚ is equality. Everyone is treated equally by law; no one is smarter‚ faster‚ stronger or more beautiful than another. The people of the society are forced to conform to handicaps by wearing weights around their neck or masks to hide a beautiful face. Vonnegut shows how far people are

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    Today’s teenagers appreciate the realistic way young people are represented in dystopian novels. The oppression the characters in the books experience is mirroring the oppression or inequality the readers face. Many dystopian novels display this sense of mirroring. The problems that the protagonists face are realistic for the readers‚ and while the books are set in the future‚ the stories are highly engaging. In an essay written by Chris Vails‚ he focuses on the MadAddam series‚ written by Margaret

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    “Religion plays a key role in dystopian fiction.” With reference to The Children of Men and Brave New World‚ how far do you agree with this statement? Sixty years separate the publication of the dystopias The Children of Men and Brave New World‚ but both authors express their depictions of a future world in which religion is drastically changed‚ and not for the better. Religion and spirituality serve a number of purposes in the two novels‚ most notably to illustrate the difference between our

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