The Condition of Citizens in Aldous Huxley's, Brave New World In Aldous Huxley's, Brave New World, the controlling states effectively manipulate the population's thoughts, through various controlling factors. ... Soma is the drug given to all the inhabitants of the world state. ... In Brave New World, the children are preconditioned, and are exposed to sleep therapy to infiltrate the States views into their unconscious thought. ... In Brave New World, where the motto is everyone belongs to everyone, sexualality is a source of happiness that is not only accepted but expected....

• Word Count: 533
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• Grade Level: High School

Brave New World Aldous Huxley's Brave New World and George Orwells's Nineteen Eighty-four are the most influential futuristic novels of the 20th century (Firchow 83). ... In his forward to the 1946 edition of Brave New World, Mr. ... This love of servitude is the stability of Brave New World. ... The essay Brave New World Revisited was written by Aldous Huxley in 1958- twenty- seven years after the publication of Brave New World. ... In Brave New World Revisited he describes himself as less optimistic than he was when writing Brave New World in 1931. ...

• Word Count: 2421
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Winston Smith (1984) and John (Brave New World), the protagonists of both novels, oppose to the way their societies are ruled and dehumanized because they use reason to critic their governments. ... In Brave New World, hypnopaedia (teaching while sleep) was used for conditioning of behavior through verbal suggestion at a time of lowered psychological resistance (moral training). Aldous Huxley, in his Brave New World Revisited tell us exactly why the World State citizens never gave any trouble to the government in the next passage: In the Brave New World, no citizens belonging to the lower cas...

• Word Count: 1697
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Although similarities do occur between A Brave New World and 1984, there are a good number of differences as well. ... In Brave New World the people watch movies using the "feelies", which adds senses to a movie. ... In Brave New World, sex is used as a form of recreation and it is accepted. ... The role of hypocrisy is different in both books because Brave New World brings it to a different extent. ... In Brave New World babies are brainwashed to hate books, and nature by shocking them every time they touch them. ...

• Word Count: 986
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• Grade Level: High School

A Brave New World Imagine a world where thousands of babies at a time, each looking identical, were manufactured to all be alike. ... In Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World," children are in fact manufactured, and actually live in conditioning centres until age twelve. ... Parents create the distinctiveness in people and with children being born and raised by parents there is no way that the civilized world could function in the same way as Aldous Huxley's Brave New World. ... Such a motto; Community, Identity, Stability, could never be achieved with parents around, and this ...

• Word Count: 1043
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• Grade Level: High School

In Brave New World, god is no longer used as a symbol for religion; instead, Ford is a substitute for god. ... In Brave New World, Aldous Huxley explores this social conditioning in the opening chapters. ... Personal choices and emotions are a sacrifice for the stability of the brave new world. ... In Brave New World, Huxley uses the analogy of an iceberg. ... This pyramid parallels the iceberg system in the brave new world. ...

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Brave New World is not intended to be a happy book, it is more Huxley's way of describing what he believes is coming to us. ... Brave New World also dramatizes the conflict between scientific Theory and religion. ... I recognize that it is hard to see Canada becoming like Brave New World, and therefore it may seem like it never could. ... As technology and genetic engineering become more advanced, we are faced with the risk of one day becoming like Brave New World, where those factors control society. ... Today, it's Canada, but in fifty years, a new World State? ...

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In the "Brave New World" people were brained washed from a young age through sleep teaching. ... The world today and the world in the book "Brave New World" are ultimately the same because people are being taught to believe what someone else wants them to. ... In the book called" Brave New World" the people were brain washed using a method called hypnopaedia or in other words, sleep teaching. ... Just like in the "Brave New World" the message is repeated over and over again to make us believe that what it says is true. In "Brave New World" the messages were put into a persons mind while sleep...

• Word Count: 421
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• Grade Level: High School

Aldous Huxley chose wisely when he entitled his novel A Brave New World. During this story that portrays an interesting, unique view of the future, there are several elements in which this world envisioned by Huxley could be considered "brave." ... The new world is a brave one in how people approach certain determining factors including sex, drugs, and the new field of breeding humans. People in Huxley's new World State take a different approach to sex and relations as in the past. ... Huxley presents a new world in his novel that is not only considered brave, but also scary to think...

• Word Count: 710
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• Grade Level: High School

An Analysis of Humanity in Brave New World "Community, Identity, and Stability." ... The communities in Brave New World consist of a caste system that is assigned by a predestinator and a choice that limits them to sex and drugs. ... Identity in the Brave New World is just as non-existent as community. ... Stability, according to the controller of the World State, is the ultimate goal that the brave new world must reach. ... In conclusion, Brave New World depicts a picture of false universal happiness. ...

• Word Count: 1540
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• Grade Level: High School

In Brave New World, Aldous Huxley portrays a utopian society that supports conformity. ... No one who lives in the world state tries to go against the officials and raise new ideas. ... The conformity in Brave New World makes it difficult for the characters to be unique. ... Children are therefore bred to work and associate only with people in their caste; they can never be corrupted by parents who might pass on views that are counter to the ethics of production and consumption.(65) Anderson 3 Life in Brave New World is merely a reflection of everyone else's. ... Consequ...

• Word Count: 1094
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• Grade Level: High School

Aldous Huxley chooses to include references to the literary works of Shakespeare many places in his novel Brave New World. ... When on vacation Bernard and Lenina visit the reservation and meet John and his mother, who came from the new World State but was forced to stay behind when her lover left her there pregnant. ... "O brave new world O brave new world that has such people in it ,"" (139) John cries out in excitement at the thought of leaving the reservation. ... He cries out to the people with Miranda's mantra echoing in his mind "O brave new world how beauteous mankind is!... P...

• Word Count: 1445
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The book, Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley depics a society based on consumption. ... The World State is based on consumption and on the rule that everyone will keep spending their money because they need new things. ... Just go out and buy new stuff. ... In Brave New World, and our society, consumerism is the only way to survive. ... The World State knew this, so they have made a world completely for conditionning people to support the economy. ...

• Word Count: 539
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• Grade Level: High School

This scenario replicates the World State. The novel Brave New World by Aldous Huxley centers around the unattainable idea of a utopia; however, the society described better reflects a dystopia and was written to convey a warning message to the readers in 1932 and future audiences. The World State, the functional society in Brave New World, seems Utopian in theory, but its overarching plan for moral, social, and cultural improvement actually results in dystopian themes such as loss of individuality and brainwashing. ... This is shown by the fresh, outside perspective of John the savage when ...

• Word Count: 1101
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Brave New World "Cleanliness is next to Fordliness", was an attitude imposed upon the people of Aldous Huxley's, Brave New World. ... People of Brave New World did not know what a family was. ... It was a tranquilizer widely used in Brave New World. ... Around seventy percent of the women in Brave New World were infertile. ... As a result, few diseases were prevalent in Brave New World. ...

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"O brave new world that has such people in it. ... We first meet John in the seventh chapter of Brave New World. ... After living the New World, John again says, "O brave new world." ... John couldn't adapt to the Brave New World. ... "O brave new world that has such people in it" ...

• Word Count: 832
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• Grade Level: High School

The novel, Brave New World introduces the reader to just that: a new world. ... Brave New World seems void of any real feeling, suspense, or excitement. ... In conclusion, Brave New World is slow-paced and boring, with much dialogue and little action. ... The Brave New World is not brave at all, nor all that new. ... What if we became that Brave New World? ...

• Word Count: 513
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• Grade Level: High School

In Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, a pre-determined society makes for the "ideal" social order. ... There are no families in this so-called "Brave New World". ... Soma was another development created by the citizens of Brave New World to let them evade, and forget their emotions. ... The World Controllers in Brave New World understood this, this being the reason why all people are happy regardless of what caste they are prearranged. ... The individuals in Brave New World aren't necessarily born with a fondness for their profession. ...

• Word Count: 436
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• Grade Level: High School

A Brave New World by Aldous Huxley was written in the 1930s during the Great Depression on the breach of World War II. ... (Barnder, Laurence) Aldous Huxley wrote A Brave New World in a third person point of view. ... A Brave New World is a novel about the future. ... In A Brave New World, individuality has no part in this novel. ... The people in A Brave New World are given power but abuse it. ...

• Word Count: 2486
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• Grade Level: High School

Brave New World In the novel one of the main characters, John the Savage, is introduced into what he describes as a Brave New World. ... He has many interpretations of the Brave New World which cause him to take his own life. ... This is an example of John's interpretation and reaction to the Brave New World. ... Upon realizing what he had participated in, John felt as if he had given into the one thing that he vowed not to in the Brave New World. ... John sees most of the Brave New World's customs as disgusting and against his morals and his suicidal reaction reflects his disgra...

• Word Count: 753
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• Grade Level: High School

This is the type of society Aldous Huxley created in his novel the Brave New World. ... This is playing God with everyone's lives in the Brave new world. ... The key ingredient to stability that Brave New World implies is that individuality must be absent. ... This idea is reflected in the Brave New World. ... This is essentially what Brave New World portrays. ...

• Word Count: 1061
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• Grade Level: High School

Brave New World and 1984 are two novels that both take place in a totalitarian world; however the two worlds are very different. ... In Brave New World, sex is encouraged because it keeps people happy, though love is not. ... Brave New World uses their technology to control the entire population. ... Brave New World also uses hypnopaedia to "condition" its populace to accept promiscuity. ... However in Brave New World we see that Bernard and Lenina travel to various places such as the Savage Reservation in New Mexico. ...

• Word Count: 1139
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The society of "Brave New World" promises infinite stability in exchange for individual freedom. ... Thus, in analyzing the society of "Brave New World" individuals losing their freedom is not good as it limits them and their abilities into becoming infantile individuals who cannot help but depend on the state, thriving its ideas of consumption. The value of living in one such society as "Brave New World" a society free from the everyday troubles, is what most of us want to achieve on a daily basis. ... In the novel Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, he says "I don&#x...

• Word Count: 1061
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate