Brave New World

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    In the Brave New World society where stability came before freedom, the right to acquire knowledge was sacrificed in order to maintain the contentment and balance of the community. In particular, the citizens’ knowledge of the past, especially regarding parenting, was strictly limited to only what the World Controllers deemed as acceptable and society-safe. As a result, the countless positive truths of parenting and the past were locked and hidden away, and the only information taught about…

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    Names In Brave New World

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    In Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, names serve as an important characterization tool, giving further insight into the novel. Names such as the Bokanovsky’s Process, Ford, and Bernard Marx, show the values and reasons for efficiency and stability in the society of Brave New World. Huxley’s apt use of allusion to modern leaders, ideas, and industry enhances understanding of the story. Bokanovsky’s Process is a way to create “standard men and women; in uniform batches”, used as a “major…

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    Brave New World Drugs

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    depended upon in Brave New World, as a stress reliver, and distraction from what is really going on. This legal drug is used by the government to control people from speaking freely and thinking for themselves. The government wants the World State to seem happier and more peaceful than what it really is. In the Real World, soma is compared to alcohol or weed, in way it helps people forget the pain and emotions they feel. Soma is used in the World State as many drugs are used in the real world,…

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    illustrate a futuristic world that seems perfect in the eyes of others, but in reality, the world is the complete inverse of what we as humans consider normally perfect. Some of the characteristics of a typical dystopian novel that are prominently illustrated in the novel Brave New World include the usage of propaganda which serves the purpose of controlling and brainwashing the citizens of the society. The propaganda that’s used to control the citizens of London in Brave New World is revealed…

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    In the novel Brave New World written by Aldous Huxley, he warns readers about the scientific advances and how they can be a threat to the society. This is evident in biology, technology, and psychology. According to Huxley, "The theme of Brave New World is not the advancement of science as such; it is the advancement of science as it affects human individuals." One the many scientific advances is biology. The mass production of humans is accomplished with the Bokanovsky process. This…

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    The book “Brave new world” written by Aldous Huxley and the “Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses” written by the French Marxist philosopher Louis Althusser. Are two ideologies that give philosophical concepts concerning the government in the society. Brave new world antedates improvement in the current use of human technology in reproduction, psychosomatic influence and classical acclimatization to bring a change in society. Althusser's Marxism focuses on false conscious ideas in the…

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    In Brave New World, Aldous Huxley writes about many different ideas and social behavior that differs from our society today. In Brave New World the society is united and constant. In today’s world there is disorder and unnecessary problems. In the novel the society is “accustomed” to be in a certain order. There is no poverty, diseases, and suffering unlike the world today. In the World State, it is a totalitarian government. All freedom and liberty are lost, but the people don’t know that…

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    been eliminated ( 'knocked out") and several human genes have been added to the pig genome” (AATS). In the 1960s if such research and development was there, then it would easier for people to survive if anyone ever needed a transplant. In today’s world,…

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    subjugated that which they did not understand instead of extending hands to the peculiar and new. Race, appearance, and social class are all central subjects in conflicts of dominance, providing a tangible basis to push victims back and the elite forward. In Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World, progress has become the means of oppression, and as technology takes over, it leaves those deemed worthless by the World State in the dust. Those who live in savage reservations populate a land that time has…

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    having it given to us. We had to fight for it and then after that, we had to work hard to make America the way it is today. Without someone doing their job at every single level, America would still be just a normal country. In Alduous Huxley’s Brave New World this remains true. From the highest class to the lowest class, everybody has a job that needs to be done and without that job getting done, the society wouldn’t function as highly as possible. If everyone in the United States wanted to…

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