"Dystopian" Essays and Research Papers

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    Dystopian films and novels tend to portray many universal elements and they are based off of frightening societies. An example of this type of story is “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins. In this story‚ the different districts often went through hard times causing them to lose humanity. Living in homes with no heat‚ rough conditions‚ and a scarcity of food‚ water‚ and basic necessities forced the citizens of these 12 districts to fight for their lives everyday. And just this example of a dystopian

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    has taken on a new meaning than what we know to be true today. These dystopian future novels are often dark‚ and there is almost always previous event in that timeline that would lead to reason why the system is set up in that particular way. Family is often a big theme in this type of book. Whether it be because that is what the government demands or reprimands‚ family is almost always an interesting aspect of futuristic/dystopian novels. However‚ when societies become too controlling or demanding

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    never happen in reality. Then‚ what is dystopia? Thefreedictionary.com’s definition for dystopia is an imaginary place or state in which the condition of life is extremely bad. But when all the writers think about their utopian places‚ just as many dystopian elements will come about as a “perfect” society just cannot happen. Thomas More wrote a book‚ Utopia in the 1500’s‚ in the time of Renaissance and Humanism‚ where he could express his views on society being governed by King Henry VIII. George Orwell

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    Artificial Intelligence and Characteristics of Utopian and Dystopian societies and how they relate to our society‚ are topics I‚ ponder on. I enjoy technology and arts‚ these two subjects are often categorized as polar opposites‚ because of their numerous differences. Artificial Intelligence is the study of computer software that are capable exhibiting intelligent behavior. It was produced from the study of cybernetics and cognitive simulation. The main goals in the field of Artificial intelligence

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    The most realistic of the three dystopian scenarios is that of The Veldt. In The Veldt‚ Family roles have been replaced entirely by technology. The children do not respect their parents in the least because the house has taken over their roles as caregivers. Lydia‚ the mother even says at one point‚ “The house is wife and mother now‚ and nursemaid. Can I compete with an African veldt?...I cannot” (Bradbury 3). While modern families have not necessarily reached this extent of our alliance‚ technology

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    Risks And Choices Have you ever thought of a dystopian community well there’s a reason why they never work out there is always a hero who choices to take risks and to fix the secret problems behind these types of community’s. First escaping he made so many choices like getting Gabriel and saving his life‚ and making choices about the community that could help everyone. He was also able to forget about himself like when he snuck his way out of town risk everything trying to give his friend and

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    “If everything’s the same‚ then there aren’t any choices! I want to wake up and decide things.”(Jonas) “It’s the choosing that’s mordant‚ isn’t it?”(Giver). In the Newbery award winning novel‚ The Giver by Lois Lowry is about a future dystopian. In this society everything is the same and no one sees colors‚ feels pain‚ or make decisions for themselves. The idea of “sameness” is totally unfair. When you don’t get to have any choices‚ feelings‚ or personalities‚ it just takes the human out of humanity

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    experience what it truly is to live. The creators of Jonas’s community created a society based on their idea of a utopia‚ when in reality it is not perfect at all. Specifically‚ the ideas of no freedoms‚ no diversity‚ and no pleasure are examples of dystopian characteristics.         Unlike a utopian society‚ the citizens have no ability to chose. They do not get to decide what life will be like for themselves‚ but instead they are each given an "assignment" when they reach twelve at the Ceremony of

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    The Rules of Grammar in Dystopian America An unspoken language echoes in the voice of every member of American culture‚ a sort of Tongues that is heard in the inflections and connotations of every sentence uttered in the United States‚ regardless of sex culture or creed; although‚ it affects each voice in a different way. This language is the one formed by society constructs that date back to Portuguese sailors in the Middle Passage‚ and it is identified by essayist Hortense Spillers in her work

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    Discuss the importance of memory in the Handmaid’s Tale Memory and its loss is one of the main characteristics of dystopian literature. This concept is essential for writers to effectively portray the way in which a totalitarian state attempts to gain absolute control over society through the psychological manipulation of its citizens. In the dystopian novel‚ “The Handmaid’s Tale”‚ Margaret Atwood discusses the important issue of women’s rights‚ by offering a strong feminist vision in order to warn

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