Technology and Society in 1984, Fahrenheit 451, Ender's Game, and America in 2004

1984 Technical and social, Fahrenheit 451, Technical influence of automation (robot), information technology, utopia written by Ender's game and sci-fi writer George Orwell, Lei Bradbury and Isaac Asimov of 2004 in the 1940s and 1950s Books on technical dilemmas (or fainting by some readers) such as. Mr. Charles Allen once said, "If you want to go to hell in a basket, you can use a jet plane to help you reach there." The technical concept of so many problems is far from their ideas.

Technology can achieve or destroy society. In stark contrast to the wasteland of technology represented by F 459, technology has transformed the real world into a rich society. In Fahrenheit 451, the social structure is shown as technical anomalies, and people often live in fear. This technology is mainly used to maintain the integrity of the social order and to prevent people from taking action. For example, "The nose is very sensitive, mechanical hounds can remember and recognize the 10,000 odor index of 10,000 men without resetting!" (Bradbury 133)

Technology affects Fahrenheit 451 and the real world of society everyday, everyone uses technology to check e-mails, calculate taxes and talk to each other. Technology has greatly influenced the social structure of today and Fahrenheit 451. Technology influenced how television is controlling our lives, how we are communicating with each other, and how powerful social structure is in the real world. As in the real world, Fahrenheit 451 TV is a habitual act

By reading Fahrenheit 451, I found that the society explained in the book has many similarities with our world today. Advances in "Fahrenheit 451" technology and ignoring books have brought social destruction and conflict. Technology allows people to stay indoors while watching TV without leaving home. As a result, less exchanges with the world and other people. The media also makes people wonder what happened in the world.

There is no doubt that Fahrenheit 451 is a book about overdependence on technology in increasingly pixilated society. Brad Berry wrote his concern about the role of television and drama broadcasters in drawing short-term attention, even in letters from the early 1950's where the idea of ​​451 F had budded. Fahrenheit 451 is a story tells us about all the dangers of work written concentrically on multitasking, ADHD, bullets, perforations and charts