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Brave New World


             the state has sanctioned. Imperfection and individuality are sacrificed and the essence of .
             humanity is lost. .
             The new society also depends on new scientific advancements. People are now .
             created through a procedure called the Bokanovsky process, where a fertilized egg is split .
             into roughly ninety-six pairs of twins. The twins are then put into jars containing a .
             surrogate which resembles the uterus. They are then put on an assembly line where the .
             embryos mature and are deprived or allowed oxygen in order to distinguish what type of .
             class they will become. When they are ready to be born, they are decanted and then .
             conditioned in order to function in society. This conditioning is based on Pavlovian Style .
             behavioral conditioning, and is used to control the thoughts of the masses so they will not .
             revolt. It is ironic that science has gotten this society so far, yet now it is hindered by the .
             controllers;.
             But we can't allow science to undo its own good work. That's why we so carefully limit the scope of its researches - that's why I almost got sent to an island. We don't allow it to deal with any but the most immediate problems of the moment. All other inquiries are most sedulously discouraged. (Huxley208).
             Science is also portrayed cynically in this story. It is mainly responsible for the dystopian .
             elements of the society, such as the caste system, the conditioning of people's thoughts, .
             MacLeod3.
             as well as the absence of a God. It is arguably the theme in the novel that is depicted the .
             most negatively. This is because it is the main reason for the society's progression into .
             the state that it is in and its development was halted. .
             Politics is what holds every nation together and therefore it is also a main theme .
             in this story. The political ideologies that are most present in this novel are Marxist .
             communism and Fordest Capitalism. The new world revolves around the main elements .
             of capitalist consumerism and the economy.


Essays Related to Brave New World

1. Brave New World

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
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

2. Brave New World

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

3. 1984 vs Brave New World

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
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. Brave New World vs. 1984

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
  • Approx Pages: 4
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5. A Natural World vs. A Brave New World

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
  • Approx Pages: 4
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6. Brave New World 1984 Comparison

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. ...

  • Word Count: 1468
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7. Brave new world

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? ...

  • Word Count: 608
  • Approx Pages: 2

8. Propaganda Paper(References to Brave New World)

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
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

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