Julian Huxley

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    Page 18 of 50 - About 500 Essays
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    What’s wrong with society? That’s a question asked by John, Bernard, and Helmholtz in a “Brave New World”. “Brave New World” was written by Aldous Huxley. This book was set in a Dystopian future where people are cloned in the World State Society because procreating is frowned upon, and even the word mom is considered smut. Even though sex is normal and have rituals for it. They even use soma a drug that makes you feel happy and makes you forget all your other feelings. There are many things…

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    and control their newly found peace, so they value one thing above all else, stability. Throughout the novel, stability is prized above all else. Mustapha Mond, one of the World State's figureheads, even insists that it is the "ultimate need" (43, Huxley) while he is lecturing the young new arrivals to the Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Centre. Even the citizens have been conditioned to the point that they fall apart without stability just as Lenina did in chapter seven at the sight of…

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    this issue is that extreme conditioning and little to no parenting lacks originality in children, leaving them with a missing piece in life. In the novel, Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, children are given no parental guidance, followed by massive conditioning experiments. In the novel humans are genetically bred. Huxley creates a dystopian future, and generates a society based on a caste system. The test tube children created in this book do not have parents. They grow and learn from…

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    It happened. Eric and I set up our first bomb a few miles away from the school and fire station, a skillful diversion from the chaos about to take place today. We will have our revenge on society and be free, able to exist in a timeless, spaceless place of pure happiness. I hated the happiness the jocks had; I never wanted to be one of them. Soon, though, I will have something infinitely better. Pulling into the senior parking lot, I impulsively slam my car door, my hands itching to wrap…

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    What Is 1984 A Dystopia

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    Utopia or Dystopia Many believe that an Amish life is plain, simple, and in some ways, perfect, but in reality, modern society does not really know if the life they portray is as perfect as it seems. Utopia is an “ideal place or state and any visionary system of political or social perfection” (“Utopia”). Dystopia is an “imaginary place or state in which the condition of life is extremely bad, as from deprivation, oppression, or terror” (“Dystopia”). George Orwell published 1984 in 1948 and he…

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    What if the control of our actions are no longer ours and we are being controlled by the world we live in, without ever realizing it is happening? Brave New World written by Aldous Huxley a futuristic dystopian science-fiction novel. Bernard Marx an Alpha-Plus that starts to realize he wants more out of life and more control than what he has been conditioned to. The novel has key points in the story that emphasizes what can happen when control is lost and forgotten. Brave New World shows when…

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    What is a Utopian Society? First, a Utopian society means “nowhere” an Ideal society or a perfect world. Many people in England and in other countries believed they could have a perfect world. It didn’t come close to an ideal society,in fact, it got a lot worse. Shakespeare believed in a “ perfect society” because he was really open- minded about things. Many people strongly disagrees with this because this caused many problems in the new world. According to “The Scarlet Letter “ by…

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    Well-known scientist, John M. Barry, in his book The Great Influenza presents the idea of advancements in scientific research is created by uncertainty yet, creating more uncertainty. He adopts a philosophical tone in order to convey to his readers that uncertainty is a tool used to expand knowledge. Barry utilizes antithetical and analogies in his writing to communicate that idea. Barry begins his writing by juxtaposing the strength and thoughts about certainty with the weakness and fear of…

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    Perception In Gattaca

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    Discuss the interplay between how individuals perceive themselves and how they are perceived by others. In his film Gattaca Andrew Niccol explored this dichotomy of people’s thoughts of us and our thoughts on ourselves. We would like to pretend we do not care how others perceive us; however, we have all secretly yearned to fit in somewhere, be it at work, school or at social gatherings. The way in which we see ourselves is heavily influenced by other people’s perceptions of us. In the first…

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    John Greed Quotes

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    experience detached periods or moments of separation from others, feeling alone, different, and inadequate but these times can also bring out the best in us, we develop skills, discover interests, mature in who we are. “Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley is a book about a controlled futuristic society where people are placed in caste systems, conditioned to do a single job and always remain happy, however, we are introduced to a few people who may be viewed as eccentric in this eutopia. One…

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