Essay on "A BRAVE NEW WORLD" By Aldous Huxley "A Brave new world" takes the reader into the future where people are happy, get what they want and never want what they can't get. ... Aldous Huxley has written "A Brave new world" to act as a warning. ... The citizens of "Brave new world" are classed in the society. ... Huxley has reversed the standards of other traditions in "A Brave new world" such as vocabulary of the people and the "sayings" that they use. ... "Brave new world" was written to act as a warning. ...

• Word Count: 1217
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

Social Control Mechanisms in Brave New World in Reference to 1984 The Populations in Huxley's brave new world and Orwell's 1984 have been suppressed and controlled completely. ... The population in brave new world is mainly controlled by their pursuit for pleasure; this is chiefly achieved by a drug called soma. ... In Huxley's Brave New World, genetic engineering is rampant from birth. ... So in Brave New World genetic engineering isn't used directly to set up happiness. ... In fundamental nature Brave New World is a global caste society. ...

• Word Count: 1608
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

Newspeak seeks to reduce the number of words in one's vocabulary, reducing language to the most basic forms. This prevents the people from expressing their feelings or discontent as their vocabulary is simply too limited to allow them to effectively express their thoughts. ... However in Brave New World, the major instruments of social stability are Bokanovsky's Process, Soma, and subconscious persuasion. ... The contrast between a society encouraged to target their inner rage at a common enemy in 1984 and a society addicted to drugs to keep them happy in Brave New World is actually...

• Word Count: 743
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The use of technology to control society in Brave New World warns of the dangers of giving the state control over new and powerful technologies. ... Soma is a third example of the kind of medical, biological, and psychological technologies that Brave New World criticizes most sharply. ... The government of Brave New World retains control by making its citizens so happy and superficially fulfilled that they don't care about their personal freedom. In Brave New World the consequences of state control are a loss of dignity, morals, values, and emotions "in short, a loss of humanity. Bu...

• Word Count: 1130
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The use of technology to control society in Brave New World warns of the dangers of giving the state control over new and powerful technologies. ... Soma is a third example of the kind of medical, biological, and psychological technologies that Brave New World criticizes most sharply. ... The government of Brave New World retains control by making its citizens so happy and superficially fulfilled that they don't care about their personal freedom. In Brave New World the consequences of state control are a loss of dignity, morals, values, and emotions "in short, a loss of humanity. Bu...

• Word Count: 1130
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Therefore Burgess" future report is a quite depressing novel, related to dystopian classics like "1984" and "Brave New World". ... "A Clockwork Orange" is also comparable to "1984" and, e.g., "Brave New World" in terms of perceiving science and technology. ... Huxley, the author of "Brave New World", sees science as the biggest danger for our existence, i.e. science in the service of an unscrupulous dictatorship. ... In "Brave New World" the training of small children exorcizes independent thoughts and rebellious aspirations right from the beginning. ... In difference to "Brave New World...

• Word Count: 1535
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

It is safe to assume that language changed our understanding of the world. ... A deeper understanding of facts and ideas brings about new labels (words in other words) which can be passed on orally or in written form. ... People generally strive to expand their lexicon, the government in Nineteen Eighty-Four actually aims to cut back the Newspeak vocabulary. ... Newspeak is the only language in the world whose vocabulary gets smaller every year". ... "And is not our modern history, my brothers, the story of brave malenky selves fighting these big machines? ...

• Word Count: 1644
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

1984 Totalitarian World Living in a society with limited freedom of expression is not enjoyable. ... It contrasts with Orwell's society of 1984 because communication, personal beliefs and the people's loyalty to the government are all determined by the individual. 1984 is a modern classic of "Negative Utopia" an original and taunting novel that creates an imaginary world that is completely convincing, from the first sentence to the last. ... In this prophetic vision the world has split into three separate super countries and the economy of each is based on war with one another...

• Word Count: 1647
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

In a nutshell, from the moment you sign your name in the immigration paper, you start your new life from Zero, nothing. ... As a college student in Korea, your vocabulary and grammar is enough to live in America, or even better than some Americans if you are a diligent student. Be brave! ... If you don't go to college, you become the biggest loser in the world, and people treat you like you are the biggest failure in the world. ... Seoul has the greater public transportation system than any other city such as London, New York, Paris, Madrid, Athens, Delhi, Cairo. ...

• Word Count: 1113
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

The tabloid press, with such joyous works as "The Sun" and the "News of the World", tend to pigeon hole women - if they've got blonde hair then they"re bimbos. Even when dealing with serious issues, these delightful pieces of literature always find it essential to inform the reader of what the women look like and how brave and gallant the men are. An extract from the "News of the World" details the story of Fran Burke, a leukaemia victim who gave birth to a baby boy and is now facing a battle to stay alive. ... They constantly close down conversations and introduce new topics. ... The voc...

• Word Count: 1110
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

Education is about respecting the world enough to realise that you can make a difference, and by making a difference the world will then be rescued from its peril. ... Which occurance would be inevitable if not for the new ideas and efforts of the next generation. ... Education provokes thought and consideration about the world. ... Clarke believed that apart from giving him an education for the elite, Melbourne Grammar taught him about life "or rather to whom the world belongs" through a quote by a German author: "The world belongs to the brave" (page 193). ... ...

• Word Count: 1928
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

In Neuromancer (William Gibson, 1984) it is simply a question of staying alive; in Brave New World (Aldous Huxley, 1936) it is a question of staying human. ... The rediscovery and reassessment of William Morris" News From Nowhere (1890), which set the ecotopian template, inspired Aldous Huxley to revisit his own dystopian template of Brave New World with the novel Island (1962), a marriage of Buddhist philosophy with Western science. ... Clearly the concept of a dystopian society was nothing new to the writers of the 60's. ... There had been a number of precedents set, such as the works o...

• Word Count: 5247
• Approx Pages: 21
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The final line of the song is repeated multiple times: "Stay true to yourself- (Disembody: The New Flesh). ... Though most Death Metal bands tend to have exceedingly large vocabularies (mostly dealing with the macabre), most artists do not showcase their intelligence in their music. ... This includes Metallica, probably the most widely known Heavy Metal band in the world. ... They wrote an eleven-minute opus named for the lesser-known science fiction title Out of the Silent Planet, which was part of a trilogy (Brave New World). ... The main difference: Bal-Sagoth's frontman created an...

• Word Count: 2346
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

So, following my instincts, I couldn't think of a better way to maybe gain some more intelligibility or at least gain a new perspective on the world and what surrounds us. ... A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking not only provided me with insightful and graceful explanations of ideas such as theories of wormholes and time travel, or God's role in the universe, but it also allowed me to gain a new understanding of quite complicated and difficult topics such as quarks and quantum mechanics. ...

• Word Count: 2353
• Approx Pages: 9

This was very small and private world, the small towns and villages, the idilic countryside and very far from London. ... Her family had to move to one place to another because their economic problems, each movement to a new town means a step less of the social class scale. ... Pay attention, we are in the time of the industrial revolution, the skill workers are implicit in these novels, so those who control the industries are the new social class, the trade world, the aristocracy, the landowners. ... The final message is that you can never trust somebody who is terrify, you can belive who is...

• Word Count: 5680
• Approx Pages: 23
• Grade Level: High School

For example, during the court case, Scout picks up legal vocabulary from Atticus. ... This experience, as well as her father being a lawyer, allowed her to develop an extensive knowledge of legal vocabulary, which is very much evident in the novel. ... The language in both novels, reflect the adult narrator, such as during Tom Robinson's court case, Atticus uses a lot of legal vocabulary when presenting the case. ... So through this, she developed a wide knowledge of legal vocabulary. ... Mr Brockelhurst sees this and remembers Jane as the new girl. ...

• Word Count: 5125
• Approx Pages: 21
• Grade Level: High School

VOCABULARY Archaeology: the scientific study of ancient people and cultures principally revealed through excavation. ... VOCABULARY Apadana: an audience hall in a Persian palace Capital: the top element of a column Cuneiform: a system of writing in which the strokes are formed in a wedge or arrow-head shape Cylinder seal: a round piece of carved stone that when rolled onto clay produces an image Facade: the front of a building Ground plan: the map of a floor of a building Hierarchy of scale: a system of representation that expresses a person's importance by the size of his or her represe...

• Word Count: 10708
• Approx Pages: 43
• Grade Level: High School

The land of the free (except for slaves) and the home of the brave (and extremely violent and repressive) inculcated racial myths within Clemens during his antebellum childhood on the Mississippi that were slowly fractured, but never completely expunged, as he matured intellectually. ... Gerber in "Pudd'nhead Wilson as Fabulation,"" Mark Twain was not really a novelist - he was more of a "new journalist,"" who spun yarns that reflected American life as well or better than any "realistic- novel or overt political propaganda. ... In the public discourse this meant "coon- songs and show...

• Word Count: 3141
• Approx Pages: 13
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

By analyzing the various aspects of the text I will try to give my own interpretation of Cadigan's essay and her views on society and human behaviour influenced by computers and new technologies. ... An intelligent person could probably use the information provided much more efficiently than all the "Bobby's- in the world. ... On the one hand she definetely needed a young character to present the cult of youth in her fictional world, on the other hand Pretty Boy needed to have a certain intel...

• Word Count: 5308
• Approx Pages: 21
• Grade Level: High School