Influence of the foreign actors on the values of Central Asian countries Introduction Central Asia is neighbor to few countries‚ which play a strategic role in the world. It is a special region in the sense that it has “European traditions” and it is – unlike many other territories in today’s world – not antagonistic toward the West and it values. In fact‚ they welcome western ideologies and try to follow them. A considerable part of the population in Central Asia regards the European way of
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written task‚ I wanted to focus on the learning topics presented in part four. My task is a small‚ portable handbook made for each party member to carry on them at all times. I wanted to represent the themes throughout the book 1984‚ such as totalitarianism‚ conformity‚ the effect of simplistic words/thinking (newspeak)‚ surveillance‚ loyalty to the government‚ lack of creativity‚ and the widespread untrusting nature of the society. After reading 1984‚ there was identifiable dull and simplistic
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Progressive Regression: A brief analysis of the post-Soviet democratization process of Azerbaijan The demise of the Soviet Union of December of 1991 did not only bring an end of the Cold War; it brought over two-hundred and ninety-three million souls spanning over eleven time zones out of the shadows that lurked behind an Iron Curtain. This unprecedented event in modern history gave birth to an era of transition for the fifteen republics that would emerge‚ providing the world with one of the most
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mind‚ humans are dolorous and empathetic. A great proof of this fact was observed during the early parts of the 20th century when oppression and iron fisted rule was established as a social normalcy in much of the world. The oppressive days of totalitarianism have passed and were marked by the death of the infamous and grandiose era of imperialism. Nonetheless‚ it left a bad imprint upon the countries and people that were involved.To understand the conflict and struggles entailed by imperialism and
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ENGLISH105 Carol Liao(LISYC91) Essay#1 Loss of Free Will and Personality in Brave New World The novel Brave New World written by Aldous Huxley is like no other in fantasy or satire. It predicts a future overpowered by technology where the people have no religion. With advanced technology and the genetic engineering‚ people live flourishing‚ material lives in their society. This is a society with no love‚ starvation ‚disease‚ coldness‚ wars‚ crimes‚ and artistic
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“1984” by George Orwell is a classic‚ beautifully written novel. Throughout‚ Orwell skilfully uses a wide range of techniques to help convey his themes and very strong messages. One of the main messages he projects heavily throughout the novel is a warning against the dangers of a totalitarian society which Winston Smith‚ the main character‚ is not at all in harmony with. The novel follows his tragic life in one of these brutal societies. The novel is set in a futuristic past. It is around 1948
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the government as corrupted in a satirical way. Also‚ both books purposes are to portray the possibility‚ to what might happen to a society where a government has too much power‚ and how far the government will go to maintain total control and totalitarianism. Both novels also convey gender roles where women are portrayed as the manipulators. 1984 is about a man who has come to a realization of his existence and questioning of the world he’s living in. In the Brave New World is about a man who is
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“War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength”‚ now who would ever believe such ridiculous phrases? With the correct use of manipulation anyone can make people believe in anything. Through the eyes of Winston‚ the protagonist in 1984‚ we observe the forces used for the government to retain its complete power over the people. The government almost diminished free thought of the people‚ has destroyed any means of building relationships‚ and utilized fear to make sure everyone would stay
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The Russian Revolution and related major historical events is the context of George Orwell’s “Animal Farm”‚ originally published in 1945. An allegorical novella and a work of political satire that is more critical of totalitarianism regimes than it is of ideologies such as communism‚ it has a plot which is a figurative representation of real life events of the Russian Revolution. As these events unfold‚ the Tsarist autocracy of the Russian Empire is overthrown and leads to a transfer of power: the
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film‚ ‘Dead Poet’s Society’‚ directed by Peter Weir (1989)‚ reveal that society was fearful of rising ideologies after the bomb. The two texts highlight that while propaganda and conformity are societal issues‚ it is necessary to be critical of totalitarianism‚ tradition and allow appearances to be deceptive. Appearances can be deceptive when influenced by propaganda; however‚ they are necessary when truth threatens to undermine the stability of authority. Orwell’s criticism of totalitarian ideologies
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