Utopian Society In Brave New World

Although comparing one society to another does not require them to be different in government or human behavior, it does necessarily weight one’s faults against its victories to render it better or worse than the other. This comparative structure, found between Thomas More’s two books of Utopia, poses the country of Utopia opposite the broader communities of world civilization. Despite the comparison of Utopia as distinct from and morally better than widespread society, in truth Utopia is, at best, an extension.

In the modern world, we strive to reach our own “Utopia”, but this is just an unattainable ideal. Thomas More’s “Utopia” is the pinnacle world where you are equal by choice, or by force. This ideal society is extremely communal were nobody has want and nothing is closed off to any body. The people in Utopia criticize and ridicule those of contemporary society, they mock their rulers who were gems and fancy clothing to show their high rankings. The Utopians theological statement regarding sins that underlie these problems, namely greed and pride- sins against the social order. Modern day needs more equality among diversities, the segregations and prejudices we live with sour the world and make it prone to violent outbreaks.

The importance of this article is to show that a utopia is a collaborative ideology. The perfect world or scenario is a lot of factors which can be applied together. For instance, the perfect world can incorporate aspects of a communist government, free education and equal rights, but it can also be a totally different combination. This is important because it comes to show that there is so many definitions of the word perfect. How would one come to a clear conclusion of a set of rules for which everyone should universally apply?

The Society of Tomorrow In the future the world will be like the society in Aldous Huxley's Brave New World. Social Castes, Wealth, and Power will be one cause leading to the society changing to be similar to the one in Brave New World. There are many other instances from the book that are slowly coming into society but these are the strongest most noticeable ones between today's society and the society of Brave New World.

Most of all,all your needs are met. In a Utopia world everything is handed to you. Your house is handed to you your food is handed to you. You don't have to worry about nothing. Basically your life is already planned out for you.You live a stressfree life you never worry about nothing. In the end you'll be the one benefiting from all of it.

Le Guin, Omelas is told to be a utopia, though not of the definition that people normally think at all. Le Guin told that: ”Yet I repeat that these were not simple folk, not dulcet shepherds, noble savages, bland utopians” (6). There are all sorts of luxuries, technologies, drugs, beer,men, women, sex, orgy, anything that can make a “man” happy. However, to the residents of Omelas, their happiness is not based on possessions, but rather, it is based on “a just discrimination of what is necessary, what is neither necessary nor destructive, and what is destructive” (6). This is the definition of a utopia, or at least it is to the residents of Omelas city; where everyone knows it, wars, slavery, and competition is not needed (6).

A “utopia is that which is in contradiction with reality,” said the famous French novelist Albert Camus in his collection of essays, Between Hell and Reason. History shows us that seemingly exemplary ideals in practice have led to the collapse of societies. Just examine the two most prominent attempts at a utopia: Hitler’s attempt to socialize all of Europe and create the “perfect” Aryan race coupled with Karl Marx’s beliefs to instate communism into society. The final result was the destruction of their perspective visionary worlds. There was one major facet that prevented these two from creating their paradigms: utopias take away individual freedom and identity and therefore society cannot exist. Aldous Huxley’s science fiction novel

A perfect world with no negative aspects can be defined as a utopia. A utopia consists of having all the required or desirable elements of life that one has in mind. Everyone has an altered perception on what a utopia is, but in order for the world to be a utopia a universal definition is vital. Some elements to be considered in a utopia include a society that is stable socially, morally, politically, and economically. The more a world is in deficient to these key elements of a utopia, the farther the world travels from the parameters of a utopia. Through the analysis of the novel “Lord of the Flies”, the movies “Lord of the Flies”, “V for Vendetta”, and “Gattaca” and the song “Green Destroyed”, it is evident that a utopia is very

Utopia frees people from the limitations of the existing society. Boundless as our imaginations a utopian world can be. Therefore, human nature, a key element of human societies, is often ignored or contradicted in utopian literatures. Three Early Modern Utopias differ vastly in their settings, rules and themes explored, but all contradict human nature in specific ways. Examining the three utopias, we will see that for a "perfect" society as a utopia or dystopia to exist, human nature must be denied or distorted in some way.

For this project I decided to take an approach that outlines every bit of society today and transform that into what it would be like in the new utopian world. I spent hours thinking through certain aspects of the society contemplating pros and cons at every turn. Every aspect of this utopia had thought behind it and in truth that is the first step to creating a utopia. Society needs to slow down and think things through more often. The outline of my Utopia that I created is created with knowledge of existing problems in our world. Yes, some aspects of the Utopia contain things we have never seen in our present day, but adequate research has allowed me to make the world as realistic as possible. I know gladly welcome you to explore and interoperate

Thomas More’s, Utopia is one of the most politically and socially influential texts to date. His audience, which ranges from academic and social scholars to college students, all can gain a different understanding of the work and it’s meaning. In order to fully comprehend More’s message, one must have an appreciation for the time and culture in which he lived. After grasping historical concepts, one reads Utopia, not as just a volume recounting a fictitious island society, but rather as a critique on a time of corruption and reformation. Throughout the entire text, More’s personal views on the religion, politics, and economy of this turbulent time seep through the carefully plotted thread of this critical work.

Did you know that over 570,000 people are killed from drugs each year? Did you know that about 683,000 people are raped each year? Last, did you know that over one million people commit suicide every year? There are so many horrible things that have happened in our world today that many know about it. Living in a utopian society would be much better, well-organized, and safer for people in the world.

When one envisions a utopian society, religion, the prevailing presence of social class segregation, and abusive drug use are not typically part of such a surreal picture. These attributes of society, which are generally the leading causes of discontent among its members, are more so the flaws an idealist would stray from in concocting such hypothesis for a more "perfect" world; not so for Aldous Huxley. In his novel, Brave New World, these ideals are the fine points of which his utopian world are built upon. Religion is non-existent and present simultaneously in the form of preconditioning and technology, social classes are used for

1. The land of Utopia is in a crescent shape from which is surrounded a bay which protects it from outside invaders and natural elements. The bay allowed ships to travel inside Utopia, and the rocks protected it from outside contact and it isolated Utopia from the rest of the world. 2. Utopia’s society is not an ideal society, but it is the perfect blend of human philosophy.

In a theoretical technologically advanced utopian society, we must come to realize that machines will be a very big role in our society. From transportation to police, machines will be largely involved in every part of this society. Many depictions have been made of such a society in movies and novels. They all seem to follow a similar path; people distance themselves from each other, hiding behind technology. With technology growing rapidly, there will be a shortage of jobs, meaning there must be solutions to a stable economy. Furthermore, such society must follow strict guidelines and laws for it to remain utopian.