Historical and political influences of Brave new world
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brief explanation the political and historical factors that led Aldous Huxley to write brave new world .
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- 1. Arts, Science & Technology University in Lebanon Eng. 204 Brave New World: An examining of the past Prepared By: Mohammad Abbas Spring 2017
- 2. Aldous Huxley Born in 1894. Family well known for its achievements Focused on writing instead of fighting Due to an eye illness Crome Yellow, Antic Hay, Those Barren Leaves, & Point Counter Point. The dystopian masterpiece “Brave New World”
- 3. 1914-1918 World War I era (Allies Vs. Axis) Allies Won the war. Communist Revolution in Russia led by Vladimir Lenin in 1917 Beginning of the Russian civil war.(Red vs. White)
- 4. 1918-1922 End of the world war Collapse of some countries with the rise of others League of Nations was formulated.(global totalitarianism) Rise of fascism in Italy (1922), and Turkey became a secular state End of the Russian war declaring Russia officially a communist union.
- 5. 1922-1930 Lenin Died and Stalinism aroused in the Soviet Union. Rise in Demand an debt in the U.S. American Stock market crashes and Great Depression hits USA (1929) and the rest of the world.
- 6. Other important factors (social): Change of people’s Value and beliefs in the 1920s. Europeans Started to learn about communism and question social classes. Birth Control Movement was led by Margaret Sanger .
- 7. Other important factors (scientific): Ivan Pavlov’s conditioning Experiment in 1897 Experimental embryology was established in 1930 by Hans Spemann. Hypnopedia was famous in the 1920s. Freud’s thoughts became popular.
- 8. Conclusion: The author lived in a dramatic time. He had a message. He taught us about the misuse of science, technology, and totalitarianism. BNW resembles to our times and governments .
- 9. References: History.com Staff. (2009). Russian Revolution. Retrieved May06, 2017, from www.history.com/topics/russian-revolution Gale, D. (2003). "Historical Context: Brave New World." Retrieved from www.galegroup.com/apps/doc/EJ2111500061/SUIC?u=la99595&xid=4a5462 58. Duhigg, C. (2008) "Depression, You Say? Check Those Safety Nets" The New York Times. Huxley, A. (1932). Brave new world. London, UK. Retrieved From www.idph.net Mankad, U. (2015). Aldous Huxley as the novelist of ideas. Retrieved from: http://www.ijelr.in