Utopian

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    The book, Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, is part of the genre of Utopian Literature. A utopia can best be defined as an imagined place in which everything is perfect. The first book of Utopian Literature is Sir Thomas More’s novel, Utopia. Before, Brave New World had been published, many novels were written about totalitarian societies and dystopias where everything is far from perfect. A utopia or dystopia can both be used interchangeably to describe Brave New World. In this futuristic…

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    A Brave New World opens up in the year of 632 A.F. All of civilization has been obliterated by a terrible war. After this a new era is produced under the man Henry Ford, who enforces stability through dictatorship. The society depicted in the story is based off of a caste system. Ford created and maintained peace throughout society by producing children in factories and conditioning them to act a certain way when it came to society and also by tranquilizing adults with a drug called “soma”.…

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    efficient, more reliable, and more unimaginable methods to solve a problem, to exemplify the greatness of robots. All of Kelly’s arguments are ineffective in persuading reader because Kelly’s utopian robot is not present. The prediction he made was absurd and too ambitious. Ultimately, Kelly insists the utopian robot is capable to better our…

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    topics, it is shown how More noticed these imperfections. Everything from the geographical context, marriage and divorce, and the social relations of Utopia all had perfections and imperfections. “I freely confess there are very many things in the Utopian commonwealth that in our own societies I would wish rather than expect to see”…

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    The setting of The Giver is in a community in a utopian society, the time is not specified. This utopian society is based on sameness, where no colors, no emotions, no music, no animals, no weather exists. Both the book and the movie straight away give a breakdown of the society's rules and cultures, we are also introduced to…

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    Deeply disturbed, he warned that any “man’s inhumanity toward man,” would all lead to social collapse (“Looking Backward” 31). As a utopian fiction, the book was an antithesis to his current society, anticipating a future America in the year 2000 of nationalized industry, equal distribution of wealth, and the disappearance of class divisions. This was made possible after, in his story…

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    Is Social Stability Worth It ? Social stability means that your whole community is equal. We all earn and do the same as others around us, which makes us even. Social stability can also help keep our society in balance. Without social stability , our society can end up being chaotic. Social stability has a big part in the novel Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. Their society is balanced by having their citizens take an amount of soma and by also having certain restrictions. The sacrifices that…

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    The government is run more or less the same as an open democracy. The reason for the open democracy is to limit the oppression that happens in secrecy. Also, the Utopians have community leaders that elect the king using a secret ballot. The king that is appointed is then king for life unless he becomes a tyranny. If the king becomes a tyranny the people can have him removed. By giving power to the people it makes…

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    for you? Since fertilization, the embryos in Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World have already had their class and job picked out for them. This is an example the dystopian element of independent thought and freedom being restricted (Wright). Many utopian and dystopian elements can be found in the novel and movie, like technology controlling a community, citizens living happily together, and a main character questioning the society they live in. In both mediums, the society in which the main…

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    Ayn Rand's The Giver

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    even though, it was supposed to be a surprising and shocking tone. Jonas states, “‘They acted like… like… Animals?’ Jonas suggested. He laughed. ‘That’s right,’ Lily said, laughing too. ‘Like animals’” (Lowry 5). The author wanted to make this a utopian world, but instead, contradicted herself by adding these insults from the characters’ dialogue, despite originally thinking that this was a paradise where everyone was sympathetic towards each other. Instead, they are now laughing and name…

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