Aldoux Huxley "Brave New World" Annotated Bibliography
Michael Banks
English 1102-Mrs. Sullivan
Annotated Bibliography
19, November 2010
Brave New World
Aeschliman, M.D. "Why Shakespeare Was Not a Relativist and Why It Matters Now." _Journal of Education_ (Boston University) 180.3 (1998): 57-66. In "Brave New World", Aldous Huxley 's increasingly significant orgy satire, he depicted the works of Shakespeare as the last repository of humanity (Aeschliman 57). Today self-reliance in the world of market capitalism has made human decency weaken (59). For Shakespeare this world of 'self-reliant ' relativism and antinomian 'enlightenment ' was lethal. As Aldous Huxley discerned, and showed in "Brave New World", Shakespeare hated the world of liberated impulse for which Whitman would later evangelize (66)."
_Aldous Huxley Interview_. 2007, Film. <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIo4H7T- NB8>.
Huxley talks how to control people by hypnotics and the future of man kind. Huxley also talks about controlling people by providing him or her with propaganda and then brainwashing him or her.
Aliprandini, Michael. "Aldous Huxley: Early Life and Works." _Biography_ 2006. 1-2. Web. 19 Oct 2010. _Literary Reference Center._ EBSCO. 2010. Retrieved at Georgia Perimeter College. <http://web.ebscohost.com/lrc/detail?vid=28&hid=119&sid=18234e7b- b59a43698c5f22c9be90e15f%40sessionmgr112&bdata=JnNpdGU9bHJjLWxpd mU%3d#db=lfh&AN=19358584>.
Aldous Huxley was born into a renowned English family in 1894. Huxley works were creative and in all he published 47 books during his career. But his single most famous book remains "Brave New World," a combination of science fiction, politics, and satire that depicts a negative vision of what the future could hold. He set out to write about the social and intellectual climate change between the two world wars that were marked by major changes on an international scale. H.G. Wells, a contemporary man of Huxley 's time, wrote novels that explored the future from an optimistic viewpoint. Wells found
English 1102-Mrs. Sullivan
Annotated Bibliography
19, November 2010
Brave New World
Aeschliman, M.D. "Why Shakespeare Was Not a Relativist and Why It Matters Now." _Journal of Education_ (Boston University) 180.3 (1998): 57-66. In "Brave New World", Aldous Huxley 's increasingly significant orgy satire, he depicted the works of Shakespeare as the last repository of humanity (Aeschliman 57). Today self-reliance in the world of market capitalism has made human decency weaken (59). For Shakespeare this world of 'self-reliant ' relativism and antinomian 'enlightenment ' was lethal. As Aldous Huxley discerned, and showed in "Brave New World", Shakespeare hated the world of liberated impulse for which Whitman would later evangelize (66)."
_Aldous Huxley Interview_. 2007, Film. <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIo4H7T- NB8>.
Huxley talks how to control people by hypnotics and the future of man kind. Huxley also talks about controlling people by providing him or her with propaganda and then brainwashing him or her.
Aliprandini, Michael. "Aldous Huxley: Early Life and Works." _Biography_ 2006. 1-2. Web. 19 Oct 2010. _Literary Reference Center._ EBSCO. 2010. Retrieved at Georgia Perimeter College. <http://web.ebscohost.com/lrc/detail?vid=28&hid=119&sid=18234e7b- b59a43698c5f22c9be90e15f%40sessionmgr112&bdata=JnNpdGU9bHJjLWxpd mU%3d#db=lfh&AN=19358584>.
Aldous Huxley was born into a renowned English family in 1894. Huxley works were creative and in all he published 47 books during his career. But his single most famous book remains "Brave New World," a combination of science fiction, politics, and satire that depicts a negative vision of what the future could hold. He set out to write about the social and intellectual climate change between the two world wars that were marked by major changes on an international scale. H.G. Wells, a contemporary man of Huxley 's time, wrote novels that explored the future from an optimistic viewpoint. Wells found
Bibliography: Firchow, Peter. Aldous Huxley: Satirist and Novelist. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1972. Meckier, Jerome. "Debunking Our Ford: My Life and Work and _Brave New World_." South Atlantic Quarterly 78, no. 2 (Autumn, 1979): 448-459. Murray, Nicholas. Aldous Huxley: A Biography. New York: St. Martin 's, 2003.