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…Although the book Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, was written more than 60 years ago, its subject has become more popular since most of the technologies described in the book have, at least, partially, become a reality. Huxley's community…

…on technology and humanities, the author Eddy warns us that a society without epistemological thinking would lead to a society of 'skilled barbarians.' This is the topic of the novel Brave New World in which Aldous Huxley portrays a future world where babies…

…Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" is a science fiction novel about a society conditioned to believe in certain things and to act certain ways. They are taught prejudices against other types of people, they are taught to dislike and to fear nature…

…was all the trouble that John was causing in the civilized world and all of the problems that he saw with their way of life. The climax is when John is in an argument with one of the leaders of the new world. It is when John becomes disgusted with the society…

…class wants everyone to be equal. Forth, I think this book would go very good in a series. I don't mean exactly sequels, but the "world of 1984", a series of books that shows Big Brother's rise to power, and who he really is, stories about Eastasia…

…again and take a nap. The state hopes that she does not wake up. Another victim of a 'New and Improved Health Care Plan.' This may sound insane to you. Of course, the government will protect you when you are old. However, is your state really as far…

…        Aldous Huxley's Brave New World presents a portrait of a society which is superficially a perfect world. At first inspection, it seems perfect in many ways: it is carefree, problem free and depression free. All aspects…

…Huxley's "Brave New World" is a novel that explores the way in which science can enslave humanity and take away individual freedom. The discourses operating in the text effectively construct social criticism and position the reader to consider…

…The novel Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley outlines many fears of the futuristic world, and their impact on society. Aldous Huxley is not as positive, and in fact rather pessimistic about the direction that various aspects of society could progress too…

…Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" looks at the universal and timeless theme of the relationship between man and nature. Written during the post World War I era, the novel addresses issues of the struggle for peace, the development of science…