Formal Outline
Thesis: Brave New World describes a societal class systems promoting isolation of the individual, separation of responsibilities, and conditioning from government to attain a utopian society; Aldous Huxley’s surroundings in the 1930’s inspire his formulation of this class system.
World State promotes a community working like a single mind mimicking a well oiled machine; however, the individual experiences isolation from the caste system because conformity can not be accomplished.
Totalitarian government forces control over all aspects of the lives of people, but Huxley embraces people facing government forces like “mindless robots” (Brave).
The citizens in the caste system fail to realize that World State stripped them of their …show more content…
Without hope and love blessing a human’s life, humans have nothing to strive for.
The caste system produced by the World State divides responsibilities; therefore, the World State expects all members to accomplish their purpose efficiently.
The caste system became a key ideal in providing a stable society in World State. Specialized skills in provided areas gave professions where members could thrive (Chapter).
Responsibility gives a society efficiency; therefore, improvement follows in pursuit because of their resourcefulness.
Every person goes through the motion of a career without having passion which makes the career an external reward.
Never will a member aim to better oneself, but rather for the greater whole.
Menial jobs satiate lower classes, but exasperate Alphas because menial jobs deteriorate an Alpha’s intellectual mind (Pearce).
World State intends to make everyone alike; however, they do the opposite by creating a caste system.
The caste system divides the people creating five separate minds: Epsilons, Deltas, Gammas, Betas, and …show more content…
Even though upper castes consider themselves as wise, suggestions from world state influences them. The World State causes the differences in knowledge.
Governments wants predictability to avoid instability; if government anticipates the way a human reacts, ponders, and experiences events, the government receives totalitarian control over civilization (Chapter).
Aldous Huxley projected his beliefs and prediction into Brave New World; he wanted inform people what will occur if change does not happen.
Aldous Huxley disagreed with his colleagues; furthermore, their beliefs and actions horrified Huxley (Chapter).
Brave New World can be interpreted as an autobiographical reflection of Huxley because themes reflect his own personal life (Chapter).
Huxley writes John as a reflection of himself. While John takes on a persona of an outsider, this represents Huxley being an outcast in his own society.
Members in Brave New World imitate the rejection reaction in modern society, and brings to fluorescence of the greediness in their
Thesis: Brave New World describes a societal class systems promoting isolation of the individual, separation of responsibilities, and conditioning from government to attain a utopian society; Aldous Huxley’s surroundings in the 1930’s inspire his formulation of this class system.
World State promotes a community working like a single mind mimicking a well oiled machine; however, the individual experiences isolation from the caste system because conformity can not be accomplished.
Totalitarian government forces control over all aspects of the lives of people, but Huxley embraces people facing government forces like “mindless robots” (Brave).
The citizens in the caste system fail to realize that World State stripped them of their …show more content…
Without hope and love blessing a human’s life, humans have nothing to strive for.
The caste system produced by the World State divides responsibilities; therefore, the World State expects all members to accomplish their purpose efficiently.
The caste system became a key ideal in providing a stable society in World State. Specialized skills in provided areas gave professions where members could thrive (Chapter).
Responsibility gives a society efficiency; therefore, improvement follows in pursuit because of their resourcefulness.
Every person goes through the motion of a career without having passion which makes the career an external reward.
Never will a member aim to better oneself, but rather for the greater whole.
Menial jobs satiate lower classes, but exasperate Alphas because menial jobs deteriorate an Alpha’s intellectual mind (Pearce).
World State intends to make everyone alike; however, they do the opposite by creating a caste system.
The caste system divides the people creating five separate minds: Epsilons, Deltas, Gammas, Betas, and …show more content…
Even though upper castes consider themselves as wise, suggestions from world state influences them. The World State causes the differences in knowledge.
Governments wants predictability to avoid instability; if government anticipates the way a human reacts, ponders, and experiences events, the government receives totalitarian control over civilization (Chapter).
Aldous Huxley projected his beliefs and prediction into Brave New World; he wanted inform people what will occur if change does not happen.
Aldous Huxley disagreed with his colleagues; furthermore, their beliefs and actions horrified Huxley (Chapter).
Brave New World can be interpreted as an autobiographical reflection of Huxley because themes reflect his own personal life (Chapter).
Huxley writes John as a reflection of himself. While John takes on a persona of an outsider, this represents Huxley being an outcast in his own society.
Members in Brave New World imitate the rejection reaction in modern society, and brings to fluorescence of the greediness in their