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Utopia Dystopia: Did Science/Technology Bring Term Paper

Many of the advances of science in the area of technology are at best quite fearsome for human beings until they become accustomed with these functions and applications. One can only imagine how strange the creation and development of all of this must have been ten, or twenty years ago and even more so in the earlier 1900's as all of this began to fall into place in the multidisciplinary study setting. What must be understood in attempting to gain comprehension of the dystopian views are that these views balance the utopian views of life in that while there are extremist views of each, that each of these tend to soften or minimize the other and as well provide some cognitive form of what is in between these two extremes in the real world.

Polly by H.G. Wells, Longman edition of 1959.
George Orwell by John Atkins, printed by Calder & Boyards London. Reprint of 1954.

The Time Machine by H.G. Wells, published by Airmont Publishing Co., Inc.

H.G. Wells bibliography by Vincent Brome (1951), published by Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co.

Utopia Dystopia: Did Science/Technology Bring Us To A Better or Worse Perception of Our World

Sources used in this document:
bibliography by Vincent Brome (1951), published by Spottiswoode, Ballantyne & Co.

Utopia Dystopia: Did Science/Technology Bring Us To A Better or Worse Perception of Our World
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