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GEORGE ORWELL  

Hidden cameras, thought police. George Orwell saw their potenital during a time when communist were seen as a clear and present threat to America. Today we have better technolgy, a larger and more powerful govenment than ever and a new enemy of terror.

Complete analysis of George Orwell's 1984 with works cited.

1984 by George Orwell

Traces the symbol of the diary in George Orwell's novel 1984

An essay about George Orwell's Animal Farm

This is an essay about On Shooting an elephant. This was written by the personal experiance of the author, George Orwell. It speaks of a decision that should have been made ethically, not for the ultimate choice that he did make.

Orwell depicts a world in which the government monitors your every move and controls every aspect of our lives. America may not be there yet, but we're certainly on the way.

This is an opinion editorial on political correctness gone wrong inside the University of Delaware.

Dozens of books throughout the years have risen to the category of "Literary Merit" due to their insightful, life-changing plots and underlying themes. The message in between the lines in Animal Farm is that of the corruption of communism.

One of the most famous political fairytales in the world discussed.

literature, politics, government

I will basically cover all of the main things and a warning to all who have not read this book: there are spoilers.

Here's a look at George Orwell's "Animal Farm," including its inspiration, symbolism, and meaning. And just between you and me, keep an eye on those pigs.

Here, I offer analysis of George Orwell's 1984, cross-referencing Orwell's essay, Politics and the English Language.

Goerge Orwell's Animal Farm is a piece whose message resonates every bit as much today as it did when it was first published in 1946. This Orwell classic involves myriad complex issues, all conveyed to the reader through an allegorical animal nation-a farm.

This is the continuation of G. Stolyarov II's extensive analysis on the totalitarian mentality portrayed in George Orwell's 1984. This particular essay debunks the fallacy of relativism and demonstrates its grave and grievous consequences in the absolute reality.

George Orwell made a dire forecast for the future in his novel, 1984, and G. Stolyarov II, in this first of a lengthy chain of essays, analyzes one of the dominant features of the totalitarian society which Orwell depicts.

A short history of famed director/writer George Lucas, known for Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Willow and being one of the wealthiest directors ever.

A brief characterization of Winston, a bit about Orwell, and discussions of symbolism in the novel.

Who becomes the collectivist oligarch and what are his motivations? G. Stolyarov II explores that question in this eighth essay of his "Orwell's Warning" series.

Continuing his "Orwell's Warning" commentary series, G. Stolyarov II explores the means by which the statist oligarchy in Mr. Orwell's magnum opus crushes dissent against its ironfisted rule.

G. Stolyarov II has published the fourth essay in the "Orwell's Warning" series. This work explores the fallacious foundations of the "doublethink" mentality of Orwell's projected society. Doublethink is a behavioral framework of protective stupidity derived from relativism.

1984, by George Orwell is considered a classic and has been incorporated into the curriculum of many high-school and college classes. This guide is especially helpful for essay or speech writing.

Digging up sacred sites in the name of development has been a worldwide phenomenae, but what do we call it: development or destruction?

More spam poetry. Drink deeply.

Using loaded, politically correct, emotional terms, the collectivist oligarchy in 1984 seeks to mutate the fundamental mindframes of its subjects. G. Stolyarov II reveals the vile purpose and tactics of collectivist linguistic alteration and simplification.

The fifth essay in G. Stolyarov II's commentary presents a frightening portrayal of a totalitarian regime's usage of emotional propaganda to inculcate the populace into rote submission.

A look at how intellectuals see the Spanish Civil War and the role of the intellectual in relation to war and peace

In Animal Farm, characters interact in a way which is meant to mock communist societey in Russia and the history of its development. Anyone can benefit from understanding these principles of interaction between different classes.

The 3 most important women who affect Winston's life are his mother, his wife Katherine, and his coworker Julia. These three women encourage Winston to commit thoughtcrimes and allow him to experience temporary freedom from Big Brother's despotic control.

G. Stolyarov II explains, via an analysis of George Orwell's 1984, why a collectivist Big Brother mentality inherently stifles human advancement and halts amelioration of living conditions.

A look at the dystopian works of Aldous Huxely and George Orwell.

A look at how economic imperialism pervades George Orwell's Burmese Days

George Orwell's Animal Farm, a work brimming with sapient political insights, presents to the reader what happens when societies deteriorate.

This is a critical lens-formed article examining a quote which is supported by the plots in George Orwell's novel, 1984, and Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird

Animal Farm, published in 1956 and written by George Orwell, famous author of other works such as 1984 and Such, Such Were the Joys.

I have discovered some rather unsettling similarities between Oprah Winfrey and Big Brother from George Orwell's book "1984."

Mr. Stolyarov analyzes contemporary government intrusions on individuals' privacy and draws parallels to the collectivist state described in George Orwell's "1984."

George Orwell once said "Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play. It is bound up with hatred, jealousy, boastfulness, disregard of all rules and sadistic pleasure in witnessing violence: in other words it is war minus the shooting."

George Orwell's timing may have been off, but his sentiments may have finally caught-up with us after 23 years. We've just endured another American travesty. Don Imus has been fired.

Dystopia: the opposite of Utopia. An extensive list of novels for all ages, from George Orwell's brilliant now classic '1984' to Lois Lowrys' amazing award-winning young adult novel, 'The Giver'.

Imagine working at a job where you were not only required to submit to yearly physicals, but you also had to report when your last menstrual cycle was. If this sounds like something straight out of a George Orwell novel you can rest assured that it is not.

When discussing the topic of censorship by government in the future, one would most likely reference the two novels 1984 by George Orwell and Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury.

Anthony King wrote a fantastic article on this site about how technology can be used to monitor and control citizens. However, America's already living in George Orwell's 1984 - and it may be too late to change.

Words have power, and the use of the phrase "undocumented immigrant" has helped confuse the true issue of immigration control.

I once was human with feelings, but in the cynical world of politics, unfortunately I am the 43rd President of the World. I once showed authenticity, before time and events revealed me a fraud of historic proportions.

An analysis of satire using many different resources, focusing mainly on the work of Voltaire, Orwell, and Erasmus.

Expanding upon G. Stolyarov II's analysis of Newspeak in Orwell's 1984, this essay relates some frightening linguistic trends in the society of today, heading toward the elimination of individualism and objective reason.

Comparisons have been made between American under Bush to being analogous to Oceania in Orwell's 1984. But maybe the more apt comparison is that we're living in a Brave New World.

At 1100 hours on November 11, 1918, the armistice went into effect, ending the fighting of the First World War and with it the old world monarchies that had ruled Europe for hundreds of years.