Newspeak

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    1984 Reflective Essay

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    calls to accessing the camera and watching what we are doing. I realize it’s to keep us safe but is it over doing it? Interfering with our privacy to a point eventually where it will not exist? Next is Newspeak which seems to be getting worse every year. The United States has created its own Newspeak like we discussed in class. Some may deny it but it is quite obvious. For example, such as friendly fire and recession instead of depression. I don’t understand why the government has to make things…

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    starting with the control of their language. Orwell writes, “Don’t you see that the whole aim of Newspeak is to narrow the range of thought? In the end we shall make thoughtcrime literally impossible, because there will be no words in which to express it” (Orwell 52). One of the worst crimes that can be committed in Oceania is thoughtcrime, or thinking something against the Party. Creating Newspeak limits the availability of words to express oneself. As for Mussolini, he was originally a…

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    Kian Nafeiy 7.10.07 Polysci 121.9356 1984 1984, by George Orwell, is a book with symbols for what Orwell felt were important about government and other aspects of society that he had taken notice of, mostly representing the ideals of totalitarianism. The major parallel in 1984 to government is the rise of totalitarianism in government at the time the novel was written. Having taken note of the rule in countries such as Russia and Spain, Orwell chose to write a vivid and…

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    Prufrock Sparknotes

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    Correspondingly, the belly of the whale defines the moment the hero or heroine enters a zone of danger. The title refers to the Bible story of Jonah who gets thrown in the belly of a whale in the Old Testament. In “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock”, the narrator notices his balding and how women judge him, causing Prufrock to feel insecure about his looks. The judgment of others places Prufrock in a tough position because he does not know what his current lover thinks of him. A recurring…

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    Social institutions are systems of relationships and behaviors of a person, groups, education, media, military, police etc. The world we live is so different with their language structure, the people of Oceania use Newspeak. The relationships they have with one another, like marriages, families are different when it comes to their bond. According to Orwell on page 65, marriage for love was forbidden. The only purpose you would have kids is to reproduce for the party. Winston was once married and…

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    Party can lie to its people but claim otherwise through supposed evidence that was modified by the Party itself. The Party has immense manipulation power. To supplement the manipulation, there exists Doublethink and Newspeak. Doublethink is a complex thought control method and Newspeak is a simplified language used in Oceania (Orwell 15). Normally, a language is derived from a culture not necessarily implemented straight by a government like in Oceania. In the novel, Winston has a dream that…

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    Abstract: To what extent is government censorship applied in both The Giver by Lois Lowry and in Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell? Throughout this extended essay, the theme of government censorship has been analyzed in both the novels The Giver and Nineteen Eighty-Four. A thorough study of the theme was done, which enabled me to compare how similar and different the uses of it are, and as well the relevance of it in both novels. This essay begins by explaining the important events that…

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    discouraging others, so that the population remains happy and does not turn on it. In 1984, Oceania’s government shaped public discourse by controlling language. This is done through a new language called Newspeak, the constant repetition of slogans and the concept of thought crime. The aim of Newspeak is described as being “to narrow the range of thought”, as “in the end we shall make thoughtcrime literally impossible, because there will be no words in which to express it” (Orwell…

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    the inhabitants and completely controls them, as seen with Winston; he becomes deprived of any independent thought. Another prominent theme can also be exemplified in society today in the form of censorship, in the novel it is known as “Newspeak.” The Newspeak vocabulary diminishes as time goes on, removing negative words like “ not good” and replacing it with “ungood”, again a technique that slowly eradicates individual thought by removing negative thought. A similar example of this is when…

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    When we consider the conformity and individuality of the female characters, it could be argued that Julia actively and willingly rebels, whereas Lenina is an unintentional non-conformist, though neither character’s rebellion deliberately and selflessly challenges conventions . In ‘Brave New World’, to conform to convention is to be promiscuous, whereas in ‘Nineteen Eighty-Four’ to conform is to be chaste, so for Lenina and Julia rebellion takes a somewhat different form . Female sexual…

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